Hope for the Parent of an Unbelieving Child
The greatest hope he offers parents of unbelieving children is the revelation of his character through his promises to save the lost.
In a world that tells students to grin and bear it, put on a happy face, and veg out until you can’t name your feelings, Scripture sings a different song.
The greatest hope he offers parents of unbelieving children is the revelation of his character through his promises to save the lost.
I am learning that walking—and parenting—by the Spirit means things cannot be planned, controlled, or created, only received by faith—even my weak and doubting faith.
As a preview of Piper’s workshops, we’ve composed a list of previous articles and podcasts in which he discussed doubt, deconstruction, and faith.
The more we remind our students of God’s faithfulness in the past, the easier our students will navigate their uncertain present.
Our goal as youth pastors is to help students ground that love for God in knowledge, which will ultimately help them grow in their faith.
The goal of apologetics isn’t to win some intellectual points, but for people to know Jesus.