Teenagers Need A Safe Place to Ask Hard Questions
When your teenager expresses doubt about Jesus or contradicts Biblical teaching, recognize that your child is wrestling with the God who laid down his life to save him.
When your teenager expresses doubt about Jesus or contradicts Biblical teaching, recognize that your child is wrestling with the God who laid down his life to save him.
Thank you all (and especially David) for inspiring us to step into our boys’ worlds, helping us understand them a little more, and encouraging us to come alongside the boys we love.
Welcome to this month’s Rooted Parent Top 10 – a list of parenting articles from across the web for the Rooted community.
There will be a day when God makes all things new again, and that is not a dream or a myth for those who believe in the risen Lord. This is our future reality.
Scotty Smith’s Everyday Prayers: 365 Days in Gospel-Centered Faith is an excellent tool for anyone who wants to learn how Scripture can lead us into prayer.
Curiosity strengthens relationship; questions confer dignity. If you want your child to talk to you, try asking more and telling less.
Here at Rooted we have a new go-to favorite devotional to recommend: Jen Pollock Michel’s A Habit Called Faith: 40 Days in the Bible to Find and Follow Jesus.
Youth group meetings outside of regular Sunday morning worship reinforce gospel truths so that our kids will begin to know God’s love for them.
When we share with our children what God is doing in our lives, we show them that God is at work not because of who we are but because of who he is.
