Disciple Your Children Toward Wisdom, Not AI
Believers gain wisdom through an abiding relationship with God, and children glean it from being in the presence of wise company. Stewarding God’s wisdom for our children begins with parents.
Believers gain wisdom through an abiding relationship with God, and children glean it from being in the presence of wise company. Stewarding God’s wisdom for our children begins with parents.
We were created for relationship with God and with one another. Human relationships are one of the primary ways we reflect God’s character to each other. AI cannot do that.
That is the mystery and the gift of relational discipleship. We bring ourselves, imperfect and inadequate as we are, and God uses our presence to make himself known.
Jesus recognized the way activities can feed deeper conversations. Enter the chaos and camaraderie of summer children’s and youth ministry with anticipation and prayer. Jesus served powerfully side-by-side, next to a lake, over meals, and in casual conversation, too!
In this installment of Ask Rooted, we asked parents about what kind of discipleship opportunities and spiritual development their child’s sports participation has provided.
We ought to care about what we are teaching and making accessible—where it’s from, why we’re choosing it, and what it will produce. We cannot control the “eating habits” of our church families, but we can take care with what we serve.
With any teenager, Asian American or otherwise, we should seek to know them for who they are. We should learn about their lives as we ultimately seek to share the gospel and disciple them in it.
Christian students can pursue science with a sense of security, because the Bible tells us that God is the sovereign Creator.
We asked our Rooted writers a simple question: How do you get your students to talk in a small group setting? What do you do to earn their trust and respect so that engagement with you in front of other students feels less scary?
