Why Facing Your Fears Matters for Your Kids
Our job as parents is to be as faithful as we can, forever trusting in Jesus to guide us and give us the strength to do what we’re called to do – even when afraid.
Our job as parents is to be as faithful as we can, forever trusting in Jesus to guide us and give us the strength to do what we’re called to do – even when afraid.
Differences don’t prevent us from connecting with fellow youth leaders, even if they’re dating or married. They’re our brothers and sisters in Christ, and we’re called to glorify him together.
Our hunger as parents—broader, as Christians—is spiritual. It is for the Bread of Life, the Savior of the world.
Welcome to Rooted’s Top Ten, a curated reading list for youth ministers. Each month we find ten articles, and sometimes videos or podcasts, from various sources that we believe will encourage you in your ministry to teenagers and their families.
Rest isn’t merely an opportunity to indulge in our desires; it’s an opportunity to step back to enjoy God’s creation and reflect on the direction of our lives.
True, restorative rest is found in turning away from things that distort, drain, or distract us in order to connect with the one who made us.
From children’s ministry to daily life in the home, the greatest gift we can give our kids is a vision of a King who is worth following no matter the cost.
As God hallows his name in our lives, he will continue to make us holy by the Spirit. Then we can better obey his commands and live out the gospel before our children and love them as he has loved us.
One of the greatest acts of faith is remembering. We must repeatedly remind ourselves (and our children) of God’s creative power, deliverance, and provision through his unfailing love.
