Rethinking Intergenerational Integration (Confessions of a Struggling Youth Minister)
Intergenerational integration is essential for helping teenagers to belong not only to the youth group, but to the church as a whole.
We hosted a Rooted Webinar titled Navigating the Holiday Season as a Youth or Family Minister, in which we explored how to shepherd teenagers through the holidays with the grace of the gospel.
Intergenerational integration is essential for helping teenagers to belong not only to the youth group, but to the church as a whole.
To this day, Cassie points to Donna as a reminder of Jesus’ love and delight in her.
We asked our Rooted writers to share their ideas for including grandparents (and grandparent figures) in their ministry to teenagers.
What if, instead of setting short-lived fires, we made it our mission to plant seeds that, by God’s grace, will grow and bear fruit over the next 50 to 60 years?
When young people are connected and cared for by people of all ages in the church, they are anchored to the community.
Jesus is the king; adults and students are fellow disciples using their gifts to serve others.