We Need Urban Youth Ministers Now More Than Ever
Youth ministry changed my life, and it also changed our community. When youth ministry thrives, youth flourish both in the church and the community.
Youth ministry changed my life, and it also changed our community. When youth ministry thrives, youth flourish both in the church and the community.
As you continue leading teenagers to love Jesus and love his Church faithfully, remember that we are the Church. We are sinners saved by grace.
We want our teenagers—and our children—to know that they are not merely the younger tag-alongs at their parents’ church; it’s their church too.
Worship isn’t a solo hike—it’s a shared pilgrimage, shaped by the voices and presence of others who are walking with God.
In case you missed it, we wanted to share a replay of our recent webinar on Establishing Meaningful Rites of Passage for Teenagers in the Church.
Teenagers need mentors who’ve weathered seasons they haven’t yet faced. And the older generation needs the wisdom and vitality of youth.
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.
Christ himself, not content to let you wallow in the muck of your sin, traded places with you, became for you the branch that does not break.
We hosted a Rooted Webinar titled Navigating the Holiday Season as a Youth or Family Minister, in which we explored how to shepherd teenagers through the holidays with the grace of the gospel.