What About the ‘Good’ Person Who Doesn’t Believe in God? (Tough Questions Teenagers Ask)
The gospel is gloriously good news for the outwardly “good” person as much as it is for the blatantly “bad” one.
The gospel is gloriously good news for the outwardly “good” person as much as it is for the blatantly “bad” one.
With much of the prep work done for you (and your volunteers), you’ve got time to dive into the Scripture ahead of your students, free to enjoy the process without the pressure.
One of the simplest ways to find joy in our children’s company is to do what we taught them when they were little: share.
Isaiah points to the time of waiting – between God’s faithfulness in past ministry and anticipation for His faithfulness in future ministry.
When I gaze upon the cross, the worries of parenting don’t go away. But the worries are met with a promise of who God is and what He has done.
The folks at Redeemed Reader- educators and parents themselves- feel passionately about the influence of good books on the formation of faith and character.
God’s presence cannot be thwarted by the height of your anger, the width of your numbness, the depth of your sorrow, or the breadth of your disappointment.
One of the best resources we have in ministry is our gut instinct fueled by the Holy Spirit. If your gut tells you to ask, please ask.
Discipling our teenagers is identical to the Lord rescuing us from our waywardness and sin. And the Lord rescues us because he delights in us.