Hope for the Weary with Christina Edmondson (Rooted 2020 Conference)
Teaching in Matthew 11, Christina encourages parents and youth pastors to remember that Jesus’ work brings us rest.
Teaching in Matthew 11, Christina encourages parents and youth pastors to remember that Jesus’ work brings us rest.
Apart from personal relationships which prove to us that we are seen, known, and sought out, it’s hard to believe God sees, cares, and acts for us. We need other people to help us believe.
Encourage students to embrace the reality of all people being image bearers of God. Equip them to stand for life and to love as Jesus taught us to love.
Whether at school, on a team, or even online, God has placed countless people in the lives of our students, and we should introduce them to the joys of praying for those they love.
While youth workers do play a large role in the faith-formation of young people, we were never meant to be their primary disciplers, nor can we be.
We commend this episode to anyone who is seeking to understand what the Bible says about manhood and womanhood and to discern what notions our culture has constructed for us.
As Christians, we not only have a response to this question that is clear, good, and truthful; better yet, we have a biblical anthropology that is deeply beautiful and adorns us with dignity.
We ground ourselves in the Scriptures so that our joy will be full, we will have direction, and our hope in Christ will be a focal point of our lives.
The following articles will get you thinking about how the gospel can shed light on the questions the film raises, and in fact answer those very questions with truth and hope.