Using the “Two Ways to Live” Model to Help Teenagers Know Jesus
Telling strangers and friends the good news of the gospel makes me nervous. My reluctance doesn’t mean I can do nothing, however.
Telling strangers and friends the good news of the gospel makes me nervous. My reluctance doesn’t mean I can do nothing, however.
You’ll want to think carefully about your goals for each year, prioritizing opportunities for students to hear the gospel and to build community.
Our live Q and A from the 2020 Rooted Conference features experienced youth ministers answering your questions.
Youth group meetings outside of regular Sunday morning worship reinforce gospel truths so that our kids will begin to know God’s love for them.
Grace-filled, gospel-centered, and Bible-saturated youth ministry possesses the power and substance to instill lasting faith in kids.
When we ultimately forget to send that email, forget about a meeting, or overlook an important text, there is abundant grace in the gospel…We are saved by grace through the victorious work of Jesus. And He invites us to participate in a finished work.
If the goal is that our students would come to believe the gospel of Jesus – that they are known and loved by the King of the Universe – they first need to feel known and loved by us.
It’s not enough to just recruit leaders to fill a role; they need to be reminded over and over again what the goal of our ministry labor is. It’s to make disciples of students.
This article is the second in a two-part series on preparing for retreats. Read Part One on planning a retreat here. As you navigate winter retreat season with all its logistics, we pray you will be encouraged to keep…
