“Knowing Jesus” Curriculum Sneak-Peek
This study is meant to engage both the hearts and minds of teenagers and to show them how learning who Jesus is and what he has done changes everything.
This study is meant to engage both the hearts and minds of teenagers and to show them how learning who Jesus is and what he has done changes everything.
In Jesus, we have a God who loves us so much that he was willing to endure hell—all so that we could have a restored relationship with the Father.
Jesus expands the definition of what it means to be “family” and welcomes those who are longing for a true home.
By integrating biblical truth with right-hemisphere activities, you’ll better point students to the God who knows them, loves them, and desires them to come to him— both hemispheres included.
The only thing to this man’s credit was that he understood who was next to him and sought Jesus’ forgiveness.
We can counsel teenagers to remember that those who do not have Christ do not know what they are doing.
Whereas our students feel dissatisfied with the fleeting promises of life “under the sun,” Jesus has revealed to us in the Beatitudes the wisdom of God that is far “above the sun,“ in which we can know true blessedness.
Let us teach teenagers what they believe, the humanity and grace with which to approach someone who believes differently, the discernment to sort truth from error, and a dependence on the work of the Spirit to bring people to new life through the gospel.
If the gospel really is the good news that Jesus came to save people from their sin, we should help students understand how the entire Bible points to this truth.