Applying Scripture to All of Teenagers’ Lives
As we teach, we do not need to find ways to force Scripture to speak to our student’s circumstance. God’s Word stands on its own, and it is alive and active (Heb. 4:12), speaking directly to us today.
A significant part of the temptation to “do it all” results from a fear that the clock is ticking. We need to realize that the Lord can use us anytime he wants.

As we teach, we do not need to find ways to force Scripture to speak to our student’s circumstance. God’s Word stands on its own, and it is alive and active (Heb. 4:12), speaking directly to us today.
Welcome to the Rooted Parent Top Ten, a curated list of resources from across the web that we believe will be helpful to parents. Here you’ll find articles, podcasts, and videos to support you in gospel-centered discipleship and interpreting youth culture.
Our goal is not simply to entertain children or keep them occupied. It is to create purposeful experiences that draw their attention to biblical truth and help them connect with it.
Horror depicts the worst impulses of our hearts as well as powers and principalities that seek to corrupt and destroy us. As Christians, these themes can help us talk with teenagers, even unbelieving ones, about the reality of the world we live in.
Hospitality is far more about welcoming students into our lives with the heart of Christ than it is about having the perfect space, the tastiest food, the most engaging activities, or the funniest jokes to entertain.
When children leave home, parents must develop new parenting skills, being quick to seek forgiveness when we fail, and wholeheartedly cheering them on as they fly.
