The Beauty of the Church: Intergenerational Relationships in Our Children’s Lives
From what I’ve observed, the two sustaining factors in kids continuing in church are the centrality of the gospel preached and a love for the full body of the church.
From what I’ve observed, the two sustaining factors in kids continuing in church are the centrality of the gospel preached and a love for the full body of the church.
We always need to have our eyes on whom else God might be calling to join us… Here are five best practices to implement as you recruit a ministry team.
Having your children sit next to you in church will shape them in far greater ways than if they stayed out of the main worship gathering until they were older.
Faith in exile requires the gospel to be our “operating system” – the foundation for our relationships, our work, our engagement with culture.
Our live Q and A from the 2020 Rooted Conference features experienced youth ministers answering your questions.
Once I changed my mindset from recruiting to inviting, I no longer faced the preseason panic.
One of Rooted’s five pillars of youth ministry is Intergenerational Integration, the belief that one of the goals of youth ministry must be to help students find their place in the local church.
The need for students to be regarded as valuable members in the body of Christ has only grown, as many of our students have been plagued with loneliness and isolation in these months of quarantine.
“Gospel-centered youth ministry is great in theory, but is it effective at building lifelong disciples?” To be honest, this is a question I’ve asked with increasing frequency, especially as our typical way of doing ministry has been sidelined….