Teach Children As You Would Be Taught
I found that I teach best when I follow three main principles: practice humility, provide structure, and pull students into the learning process.
As I think back on my youth experiences and now watch my students experience similar things, I plead with you: invest in the next generation.

I found that I teach best when I follow three main principles: practice humility, provide structure, and pull students into the learning process.
Welcome to Rooted’s Top Ten, a curated reading list for youth ministers. 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.
Paul reminds us that our friends living with disability are indispensable to the body of Christ. A church without disabilities, then, becomes an incomplete church.
If children truly matter to Christ, then they should matter deeply to his church, not only in what we believe about them, but in how intentionally we disciple them.
Biblical hospitality is less about grand gestures and more about a posture – one rooted in the welcome God has already extended to us, and one we’re invited to practice in the everyday moments of youth ministry.
From children’s ministry to daily life in the home, the greatest gift we can give our kids is a vision of a King who is worth following no matter the cost.
