The Problem of Evil: Helping Teens Understand Why Jesus Had to Die
While human sinfulness can account for a great deal of our suffering, it still begs the question of why God allows such suffering to exist in the first place.
While human sinfulness can account for a great deal of our suffering, it still begs the question of why God allows such suffering to exist in the first place.
The (Good) News for Teenagers – February Edition We live in the time of both social media and the 24-hour news cycle. Whether we see it or not, our teenagers are inundated with news both local and international….
One helpful resource the book offers for youth is a chart which contrasts what it is to be “in Harvard” vs what it is to be “in Christ.”
As we count down to our 10th anniversary conference, we’ll be featuring stories of grace on our blog. This series is a very personal one to those of us who have been with Rooted for a while. Our…
Where should a new Christian start reading the Bible? Learn the best books of the Bible to read first and why they matter.
As a student minister, one of your roles as the primary spiritual leader of your ministry area is to lead in faithful Bible teaching.
While we may feel tapped out, as though we have nothing to offer anymore, empty nesters are in a unique position to fill a needed place in youth ministry.
Intergenerational Integration is one of Rooted’s five pillars of youth ministry. We believe strongly that students are part of the Church—but sometimes including them in the life of our local churches is easier said than done. Here are some ideas from Rooted writers about how to get students involved in your church’s worship.
I had coffee with a student not long ago, during which he expressed to me his anxiety over getting everything just right, and the difficulty of putting an assignment to rest. These prayers came out of that conversation.
