Intergenerational Integration Begins with Ministry Staff
When we neglect cross-generational dialogue, both the senior pastor and the youth worker miss out on the very thing they need to be most effective in their calling.
When we neglect cross-generational dialogue, both the senior pastor and the youth worker miss out on the very thing they need to be most effective in their calling.
We are passionate about helping you partner with parents to disciple teenagers both in the church and at home, so we hope these resources are helpful.
The fruit of parental discipleship can take years to become evident. Have the same hopeful, prayerful patience with youth pastors.
What if we could reframe the discussion around numbers? What if instead of asking, “how many students came?” we asked, “who came?”
A primary reason I attend church is to learn from, listen to, and partner with parents as we disciple their students together.
Teenagers need an encounter with God more than they need to be entertained.
Everything we do and everything our students do on social media is catechizing us in one direction or another.
If you are looking to create a parent resources page for your church’s website, you will want to check this out.
Each spring we as youth ministers are faced with various transitions in the lives of our students as new sixth or seventh graders enter our middle school ministries, eighth graders promote to high school, and another class of seniors graduates and leaves us.