Weakness and the God of Strength (The Jesus I Wish I Knew in High School: Asian American Edition)
The Jesus I came to know did not ask me to just try harder fix myself, but to come to him in honest confession of my sin, trusting his power to save.
In my teens and twenties, I wrestled with my need and longing to be known and loved by my parents in ways I could comprehend. With a language barrier in the home, it was a challenge just to communicate about superficial matters, never mind the deep things.
The Jesus I came to know did not ask me to just try harder fix myself, but to come to him in honest confession of my sin, trusting his power to save.
To encourage and equip parents in their disciple-making role, we need to engage the relational pillars of their cultural framework with humility and winsomeness.
When young people are connected and cared for by people of all ages in the church, they are anchored to the community.
We need to show our Asian American students that because of the gospel, it’s okay to not be okay.
Please join us for our upcoming webinar: “Formulating a Theology of Asian American Youth Ministry”on Thursday, February 15 at 1:00 p.m. CST.
The experiences of young Asian North Americans involve many layers of complexity that we must acknowledge as we disciple them in our local churches and our homes.