The Gospel I Wish I’d Known In High School
From the way we relate to ourselves, to others, and ultimately to God, understanding the grace offered to us through Christ radically changes the realities of our lives.
From the way we relate to ourselves, to others, and ultimately to God, understanding the grace offered to us through Christ radically changes the realities of our lives.
No matter the season, we can rest in faith, knowing that God’s story is certain.
Youth ministers will find an excellent resource in 10 Questions, a book they can read alongside their students in a small group study, use to mentor skeptics and seekers, or recommend to parents with confidence.
Our students need more than just a knowledge of God, they need to be lead into an understanding of God — of his story, of his history, and of his promises.
The gospel is gloriously good news for the outwardly “good” person as much as it is for the blatantly “bad” one.
With much of the prep work done for you (and your volunteers), you’ve got time to dive into the Scripture ahead of your students, free to enjoy the process without the pressure.
Isaiah points to the time of waiting – between God’s faithfulness in past ministry and anticipation for His faithfulness in future ministry.
God’s presence cannot be thwarted by the height of your anger, the width of your numbness, the depth of your sorrow, or the breadth of your disappointment.
One of the best resources we have in ministry is our gut instinct fueled by the Holy Spirit. If your gut tells you to ask, please ask.
