Two Views on Teaching Teenagers About Baptism and Communion (Part II)
In order for our students to grow in grace, we have a responsibility to help them understand and enjoy the sacraments more fully.
In order for our students to grow in grace, we have a responsibility to help them understand and enjoy the sacraments more fully.
Similar to the way the rituals and memories of birthdays and holiday traditions strengthen family bonds, our teenagers’ embrace of the sacraments has deepened the fellowship of our church family.
The reason for the spiritual’s refrain is none other than Christ himself. Our healing, hope, and “balm” lies within him.
When there are many different levels of understanding in the room, the struggle to teach with theological depth is real. But I am more prepared for it than I used to be. Here’s how I’m getting there.
Through Christ, God offers full redemption from our sins, and also from our distorted understanding of gender.
“Wade in the Water” reminds us that God moves in the chaos of life to bring healing, freedom, and redemption through Christ.
Welcome to Rooted’s Top Ten, a curated reading list for youth ministers. Each month we find ten articles, and sometimes videos or podcasts, from various sources that we believe will encourage you in your ministry to teenagers and their families.
As youth ministers who desire to meet, encourage, and care for parents, our confidence comes from the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Our Savior calls us to love all our neighbors, whatever their culture and wherever their native home.