Four Ways Our Church Cares for Our Son with Disabilities
Knowing that the members of our church see a fellow image bearer when they look at our son gives us hope that we’re not alone in this journey.
Knowing that the members of our church see a fellow image bearer when they look at our son gives us hope that we’re not alone in this journey.
What our kids need most isn’t a parent who has all the answers. They need a parent who is rooted in what matters most, Jesus.
We get to offer our students and families the truth of the gospel in how we have fun, care for each other, and grow.
We are not putting ourselves up as perfect Christians who always look like Jesus. Instead, we recognize that the same gospel that brought us our salvation is the very gospel we need to live out our faith.
I think middle schoolers should read about the Luther family because it is a really good story about a family who went through hard times but prayed and listened to God to get through them.
As we encounter students who need our loving correction, we must remember that Jesus died to save sinners, including our teenagers.
It has become a regular prayer of mine to hand my child back to God. Each day I have to consciously give my daughter into the Lord’s hands.
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.
Parents can rest knowing that the God who made their children is also the God who can change them.