How I Am Using ‘The Jesus I Wish I Knew in High School’ in Youth Ministry
The Jesus I Wish I Knew in High School has become an invaluable resource in preparing these short, grace-filled words for our weekly meeting.
The Jesus I Wish I Knew in High School has become an invaluable resource in preparing these short, grace-filled words for our weekly meeting.
I can’t remember ever reading this many short stories in one place that so clearly display how God has been at work in the lives of so many ordinary Americans.
While the fruit of gospel formation may not been seen until a child is grown, it is in the soil of childhood that the seeds are planted.
It’s hard to imagine a better resource for understanding the spiritual battle of disordered eating than Table for Two, Biblical Counsel for Eating Disorders.
The gospel is gloriously good news for the outwardly “good” person as much as it is for the blatantly “bad” one.
Do you feel like you don’t measure up? Good. You’re in good company, and you are exactly where you need to be.
Gospel-centered youth ministry is about more than the content of our Bible teaching; the form of our ministry must reflect the gospel, too.
A grace-filled ministry is Christocentric, looking continually to Jesus as the perfect source of all grace, love, and mercy.
God’s faithfulness to my son is not contingent upon me keeping my cool, or having the exact right thing to say, or making the best decisions.