When Your Teen Slows Down: Rethinking Rest in a Performance-Driven Culture
Parents need a clear, compassionate lens to see whether a teen’s slowdown reflects healthy rest or signals a deeper struggle.
We need to to encourage our students to trust God’s plans for their lives by modeling surrender and trust as we lay down our desires for our ministry and our lives.

Parents need a clear, compassionate lens to see whether a teen’s slowdown reflects healthy rest or signals a deeper struggle.
If you have a teenager in your life, you are probably well acquainted with the rise of mental health issues among the younger generations. But navigating these challenges with the teenagers in our care can feel like walking through a maze blindfolded.
Parent, God delights in your small offerings, even when they’re interrupted by children’s voices calling out for another need.
By caring for hurting teenagers well, we can help them choose to place their hope in Christ.
Our family and our home are Spirit-empowered outposts of the kingdom of God that invite neighbors to hear and experience the good news of Jesus Christ.
Our students matter—not because of their personality, popularity, or performance, but because the King of the stars loved them enough to die for them.
Parenting young children will evoke emotions you didn’t even think existed within you. It’s imperative that we process them in a biblical, God-honoring way.
You are the message. You are the evidence. You’re the letter people read to know what Christ is like.