Peas, Christian Activities, and all the Little Saviors that Don’t Save
Believing there is a formula to ensure that our children will follow a path that we deem “good” is to think of ourselves, even unintentionally, as gods.
Believing there is a formula to ensure that our children will follow a path that we deem “good” is to think of ourselves, even unintentionally, as gods.
Just as my son’s misbehavior is not what condemns him, his good behavior will never be what saves him.
The good news is that our wandering doesn’t sever us from Christ.
Our ministries cannot sit on the throne of our hearts if Jesus is already sitting there.
The fullness of Christ means there is always enough love, forgiveness, truth, grace, and patience for every teen, parent, and youth minister.
One of the simplest ways to find joy in our children’s company is to do what we taught them when they were little: share.
When the Scripture exhorts us to care for the body of Christ, it does not make an exception for parents because their calendars are filled with baseball games.
From the star athlete to the academic award recipient, achievers have watched their platforms disintegrate, leaving them grappling with lost notoriety, identity, and security. This workshop explores how we might help kids see that their greatest losses may, in fact, be a divine rescue.
One of the many practical features of Rooted Reservoir, our always-growing Illustrations Bank contains over 200 sermon illustrations to help you open up Biblical themes in your talks to teenagers.