Teenagers and the Doctrine of the Trinity
Knowing God as the Father means knowing he has made us, knows us, and actively pursues us. He doesn’t wait for our students to fix themselves; rather, he’s been chasing them from the beginning.
When we teach the Word, we teach about the Son of God, Jesus Christ himself. Want your students to love the Word? Love him first.

Knowing God as the Father means knowing he has made us, knows us, and actively pursues us. He doesn’t wait for our students to fix themselves; rather, he’s been chasing them from the beginning.
By teaching our students about sin, we will enable them to see the gospel shine ever more brightly against the backdrop of sin’s darkness.
When we enter into Christ by faith, we are now united to him. We exist in him. This changes everything. Indeed, this union with Christ is the work of the Holy Spirit who binds us to him.
God doesn’t sit above suffering and explain it from a distance. Our God steps into suffering. The incarnation is ultimately the response to suffering for the Christian.
Paul speaks of our glorification as though it has already happened—such is his absolute confidence that it will happen. For teenagers who grieve the imperfections of their bodies, this promise changes everything.
Election is not foremost about our salvation, but about being chosen to be conduits of God’s saving grace and love to share with others.