Cameron Cole

Cameron Cole is the founding chairman of Rooted Ministry, and Director of Adult and Nextgen Discipleship at St. Peter’s Anglican Church in Birmingham, AL. In addition to serving the local church for nearly twenty years in youth and family ministry, he is the co-editor of Gospel-Centered Youth Ministry: A Practical Guide (Crossway, 2016). Cameron is the author of Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths that Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy (Crossway, 2018), which won World Magazine’s 2018 Book of the Year (Accessible Theology) and was runner up for The Gospel Coalition’s Book of the Year (First-Time Author). He is also the co-editor of The Jesus I Wish I Knew in High School (New Growth Press) and the author of Heavenward: How Eternity Can Change Your Life on Earth (Crossway, 2024). Cameron holds an undergraduate degree and an M.A. in Education from Wake Forest, as well as an M.Div from Reformed Theological Seminary. Cameron is married to Lauren and together they have four children, one of whom lives in heaven.

Rooted 2013: One Week to Register

Rooted 2013 in Atlanta starts one week from today. Register for the conference that focuses on the Good News that Jesus’s death on the Cross is complete for you and for your students. It is a conference that…

Titles for Rooted 2013 Talks Released

Introductory Talk: David Plant“Down from the Mountain: Life in the Valley” Keynote 1 : Jared Wilson“Suffering and Despair” Keynote 2: Jared Wilson“What God Intends in Suffering” Keynote 3: Jared Wilson“How to Minister to Those in Suffering” Plenary 1…

Rooted 2013: Atlanta Area Discount

From September 23 – September 27 only, those who live within sixty miles of downtown Atlanta can enjoy a 20% discount for Rooted 2013. This year’s Rooted Conference will focus on Hope in a Time of Suffering and…

Rooted 2013: What Are Your Teenagers Feeling?

Rooted 2013 will occur on October 10-12 in Atlanta and will feature workshops from authoritative, experienced speakers on an array of topics. You can explore all of the workshops here. What makes a kid comfortable enough to trust…