Addressing Church Stereotypes with Teenagers in Exile
So much of teenage culture today is about getting even; Peter urges that we take the insult, forgive, and pray for our oppressor rather than “canceling” that person.
So much of teenage culture today is about getting even; Peter urges that we take the insult, forgive, and pray for our oppressor rather than “canceling” that person.
Like our students who find themselves ensnared to sin, we all need a voice from the outside to rescue us.
If you are not a tree planted firmly by the streams of living water, then the whirlwind of fraternity culture will blow you away like chaff.
Parents need not fear the culture; rather, we need to familiarize ourselves with false narratives and lead our children to the truth in Scripture.
A loving community of believers can hold different perspectives as long as we are in agreement about the gospel and the authority of God’s Word.
Our best chance comes from teaching Scripture effectively, so students grasp biblical truth before applying it to an anxiety-creating topic.
The goal of apologetics isn’t to win some intellectual points, but for people to know Jesus.
The long work of youth ministry is not just being a priest, but training up more priests.
Shang-Chi offers us a chance to share in a fresh way that we have a high priest who is seated at the right hand of the Father interceding on our behalf.
