Rest In the Shadow of the Almighty: Psalm 91 for the Hurting Parent
“God doesn’t promise that your child will be all the things that they want to be or that you hope they will be. He does promise that he will be with them.”
“God doesn’t promise that your child will be all the things that they want to be or that you hope they will be. He does promise that he will be with them.”
The gospel reminds us that we are not alone, giving parents the hope and security we need as we share life with our teenagers.
We can shepherd our students through their sin by pointing them to the forgiveness offered by the death of Jesus on the cross.
As we seek to lead teenagers in the midst of depression and isolation, we must turn to the Bible as our resource for equipping them.
“The Psalmist didn’t receive an answer to his lament: instead, the exercise of faith helped him to turn his heart in worship.”
In a world that tells students to grin and bear it, put on a happy face, and veg out until you can’t name your feelings, Scripture sings a different song.
Psalm 8 paints a stirring picture of the God who is worthy of our worship …Overflow of the heart manifests in words of adulation and praise to our great God. This is worship.
Psalm 19 shows us the beauty of an honest, joyful obedience that will sustain us and our teenagers over the long-haul.
The more we remind our students of God’s faithfulness in the past, the easier our students will navigate their uncertain present.