Cultivating Spaces That Are Safe From Racism in Youth Ministry
In the midst of bearing the weight of so much pain, I’ve found that the greatest point of relief and healing has come from laying my pain at Jesus’ feet.
As we share the gospel with AAPI teenagers (and all teenagers), the good news of Jesus assures us that we are all adopted children of God through his grace and mercy on the cross.
In the midst of bearing the weight of so much pain, I’ve found that the greatest point of relief and healing has come from laying my pain at Jesus’ feet.
Integration doesn’t just mean occupying the same space, but the participation of all generations in facets of spiritual life.
I hold securely my Father’s love, a love that grips me rather than leaving me wondering and guessing. He is strong enough to handle my feelings.
Peter Ong, Clark Fobes, and Kevin Yi share some of the lessons they’ve learned from over 40 combined years of youth ministry in an Asian- American context.
As our country takes a hard look in the mirror and acknowledges a long history of racial prejudice and injustice, we at Rooted want to observe things from every angle and every viewpoint. In this interview we’ve invited…
In this episode of the Rooted podcast, we hear from Clark Fobes about the unique challenges of working as a youth minister in the Asian American church.