‘It’s Complicated’: Integenerational Integration in the Asian American Church
When young people are connected and cared for by people of all ages in the church, they are anchored to the community.
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.
As we share the gospel with AAPI teenagers (and all teenagers), the good news of Jesus assures us that we are all adopted children of God through his grace and mercy on the cross.
Rooted friends Clark Fobes, Danny Kwon, and Connie Nelson talked about how they have implemented ministry in various Asian American contexts
We asked our Rooted writers how they disciple teenagers, partner with parents, and integrate the generations in churches that are primarily Asian American.
We asked our Rooted writers how they disciple teenagers, partner with parents, and integrate the generations in churches that are primarily Asian American.
Integration doesn’t just mean occupying the same space, but the participation of all generations in facets of spiritual life.