How Philippians 4 Equips Teenagers to Deal with Stress and Anxiety
Our students can give their worry and anxiety to God in prayer, leading to the peace of knowing Jesus amidst chaos and uncertainty.
Our students can give their worry and anxiety to God in prayer, leading to the peace of knowing Jesus amidst chaos and uncertainty.
As parents, let us remember that while we can offer our own advice in the midst of trials, Jesus has the ultimate street cred.
We’re working toward our vision, where every child will experience gospel-centered, grace-filled, Bible-saturated discipleship at church and in the home.
Parents, when a child suffers physically, you can know, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that Jesus cares for their bodies as much as he cares about their souls.
Each month we find ten articles, and sometimes videos or podcasts, from various sources that we believe will encourage you in your ministry to teenagers and their families.
“I am free to rest in my identity as a beloved child of God and allow that love to spill over to my kids.”
If we fail to express the good news of the gospel to our teenagers, we will be guilty of the same moralism we see in many of the religious teachers of Jesus’ day.
Let’s play the long game while actively anticipating what God will accomplish in the lives of our children.
Rooted friends Clark Fobes, Danny Kwon, and Connie Nelson talked about how they have implemented ministry in various Asian American contexts