We Need Urban Youth Ministers Now More Than Ever
Youth ministry changed my life, and it also changed our community. When youth ministry thrives, youth flourish both in the church and the community.
Youth ministry changed my life, and it also changed our community. When youth ministry thrives, youth flourish both in the church and the community.
We need to to encourage our students to trust God’s plans for their lives by modeling surrender and trust as we lay down our desires for our ministry and our lives.
If you have a teenager in your life, you are probably well acquainted with the rise of mental health issues among the younger generations. But navigating these challenges with the teenagers in our care can feel like walking through a maze blindfolded.
By caring for hurting teenagers well, we can help them choose to place their hope in Christ.
Our students matter—not because of their personality, popularity, or performance, but because the King of the stars loved them enough to die for them.
If we want our children to be discipled through the vehicle of relational ministry, our serving teammates must be recipients of that same relational ministry.
We get to offer our students and families the truth of the gospel in how we have fun, care for each other, and grow.
As we encounter students who need our loving correction, we must remember that Jesus died to save sinners, including our teenagers.
Jesus is faithful: He will carry you, your ministry, and the results because salvation is the work of God.