Contextualizing Intergenerational Integration: A Personal Narrative from the Immigrant Church
Integration doesn’t just mean occupying the same space, but the participation of all generations in facets of spiritual life.
Integration doesn’t just mean occupying the same space, but the participation of all generations in facets of spiritual life.
Without Jesus, we would not have peace with God, forgiveness of our sins, the Holy Spirit living inside us, or the promise of living eternally with God in heaven.
Everyone wants to feel accomplished and celebrated and valued, but you have all of that already in Christ.
Coming to grips with our radical need before God puts all of the struggles our teenagers have (and our struggles, for that matter) in proper perspective.
In an anxious age of school shootings, our students need a listening ear, the comfort of Jesus, and a hope for the future.
The strongest possible affirmation anyone could give of women is that they get to be like Jesus. That’s what Peter says to the women he addresses in this passage, and it’s the good word we get to proclaim to our students today.
The good news is that our wandering doesn’t sever us from Christ.
Jesus lived his entire life on earth with one goal: to do his Father’s business, regardless of what people thought or how long it took. Let us have the same singular focus as well.
If we want to encourage students in their prayer life, there is perhaps no better place for them than the Psalms.
