Jean Twenge’s ‘Generations’: Four Takeaways for Youth Ministers
Here are four takeaways about Gen Z and “Polars” for youth ministers, along with some encouragement for responding from a gospel framework.
Here are four takeaways about Gen Z and “Polars” for youth ministers, along with some encouragement for responding from a gospel framework.
Families with special needs would likely say their core needs are very similar to neurotypical families—to be seen and known, and to belong in community.
When parenting feels overwhelming or when we feel helpless, we must remember we are never hopeless, for the Spirit of Christ is at work in and through us.
As I sung those words to myself, I heard it as an invitation to Jesus and the rest and peace he offers, especially to worn-out parents.”
There are a hundred things Jesus asks us to say no to when we follow him. But he’s done the hardest thing by dying in our place.
Your church’s youth ministry will be healthiest when all church leaders take an active role in leading and shepherding a youth ministry.
“…we Christians ought to be notorious on the campus for our compassion, especially in the classroom.”
As children of God, we receive a relationship that cannot be lost or altered. God gives us this identity and secures it on our behalf.
If I am faithfully following God’s call on my life, and if that call means that I minister to teenagers rather than adults, then the way that some people regard me is irrelevant.