Summer Swing, Part 2—Back to School and So Much More
The Back to School grind is real! In this episode of the AAYM Roundtable, Terrence talks with Dorothy and Justin about their preparation and priorities to maximize disciple-making.
Podcasts
Who Shepherds the Shepherd? Why Every Youth Minister Needs a Ministry Tribe
In this episode of Youth Ministry Unscripted, Isaiah, Josh, and Danny unpack why all youth ministers need a tribe. Not just to survive—but to thrive in the call God has placed on our lives.
“You Were Never Meant to Do It All” With Kelly Kapic
In this very special episode of the Rooted Parent podcast, Cameron and Anna welcome Kelly Kapic. His work on human limits was part of the inspiration for this Can’t Do It All season. In this episode, you will learn how God-given limits are not only not sin, they are blessings,
Consuming News in the TikTok Era. Who Can You (And Your Teens) Trust by Jason Woodruff
In this workshop from the 2024 Rooted Conference in Dallas, Jason Woodruff explores how today’s media landscape—especially platforms like TikTok—has changed the way we consume news.
Practical Ways to Disciple Our Teenagers
In this episode of Asian American Parenting, Danny and Monica discuss practical ways parents can disciple their own teenagers.
Summer Swing, Part 1 – Retreats and Rest
So much happens in youth ministry during the summer months that it can become a busy blur.
Thinking Through the Common Rule with Justin Whitmel Earley
What is a common rule? Author Justin Whitmel Earley joins Cameron and Anna for this special episode of the Rooted Parent Podcast. When life taught Earley that he truly could not do it all, he developed a “rule of life” to guide the choices he makes for his family, and for his own growth as a believer, a father, a husband, and a dual- career professional.
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.
Parents as the Primary Disciplers
Danny and Monica help parents move away from feeling the guilt and shame of their perceived shortcomings and failures.