Relational Discipleship in the Black Church
I aim to show God to my students by living for God right in front of them, speaking truth, extending grace, and praying daily.
I aim to show God to my students by living for God right in front of them, speaking truth, extending grace, and praying daily.
Performance always asks for more, but the gospel of Jesus only asks that we stop performing in order to rest in him.
As our nation marks the historic date of June 19, 1865, known as “Juneteenth,” we asked Rooted writers from the Black church to share about the significance of the day and how they’re celebrating it with students. We pray their responses will encourage you to discuss the meaning of Juneteenth with your students—and also to tell them about the ultimate freedom we have Christ.
Biblical freedom doesn’t mean parenting without structure or standards. It means parenting without the burdensome weight of guilt, comparison, or fear.
God graciously provides a remedy for our God-blindness. This means of grace is simple and mundane: gathering for Sunday morning worship.
When we nourish our inner person with God’s Word, the Holy Spirit changes the way we think about and use our bodies.
If you are a man serving in ministry alongside women, your brotherhood has the potential to be far more redemptive than you may realize.
As we encourage our reluctant teenagers to read their Bibles, we shine the spotlight on Jesus.
Jesus came to set us free from the things we depend on that have no power to save us.