The Gospel is For Parents, Too
The gospel is not only for the students who get dropped off on Wednesday nights, but also for the parents who drop them off.
The gospel is not only for the students who get dropped off on Wednesday nights, but also for the parents who drop them off.
Teenagers want to see adults unafraid to engage any subject or idea, and to be able to share why the Gospel matters in all of it.
Parents need not fear the culture; rather, we need to familiarize ourselves with false narratives and lead our children to the truth in Scripture.
If life happens in the ordinary, is it not crucial to help shape our kids’ ordinary? Running errands is prime training ground for discipleship.
I began to love reading my Bible when I stopped reading it for any other reason than knowing it was written by God himself to me.
Having more natural spiritual conversations with my sons allows me to point them to Jesus Christ every day.
When you can humbly confess your own struggles with failure, time, and money, then you’ll be better equipped to have these conversations with your teenagers.
What are some ways a male youth pastor can personally and wisely disciple girls in the youth group?
Rebecca Lankford and Cameron Cole will offer practical direction on how to make the most of this COVID season and how to implement a mentoring and discipleship program that will lead students to greater life in Christ.
