Helping Unengaged Teenagers
From students on your youth ministry rosters who do not attend, to those who do attend but are not fully engaged or very active in youth group.
The Youth Ministry Unscripted Podcast aims to advance gospel-centered youth ministry by equipping and empowering youth ministers and parents to faithfully disciple students toward lifelong faith in Jesus.
From students on your youth ministry rosters who do not attend, to those who do attend but are not fully engaged or very active in youth group.
In this workshop from the 2024 Rooted Conference in Dallas, veteran youth pastor Justin Wong reflects on how culture—through wars, elections, and even music—has shaped youth ministry over the years.
In this workshop from the 2024 Rooted Conference in Dallas, Jimmy Kim explores the heart of family ministry—what it is, why it matters, and how churches can cultivate it in their own context.
In this episode of Youth Ministry Unscripted, Isaiah, Josh, and Danny talk about the youth ministry “summer high.” They describe the positive and negative aspects of the annual “summer high,” and discuss how to counteract the negatives.
The rhythm of ministry shifts, the workload changes, and the importance of building relational connections with students are all important factors in thinking about our summer.
In this insightful workshop from the 2024 Rooted Conference in Dallas, Dr. Danny Kwon explores how to cultivate a youth ministry culture that embraces intergenerational integration.
We need to care for and connect with our volunteers, as well as provide clear expectations and ongoing communication to ensure a successful team experience.
While acknowledging that what students need, more than anything, everytime they gather, is the gospel. But the additional elements of offering a safe environment- defined as “every student needs a place where they can stop trying to be impressive and start being known” – and time allow students to flourish in the manner and timeline the Lord has decreed.
The rhythm of ministry shifts, the workload changes, and the importance of building relational connections with students are all important factors in thinking about our summer.