You Can’t Do This Alone: Recruiting and Retaining Youth Leaders
We build up leaders so that we have more people pointing students to the true and perfect leader in Christ Jesus
We build up leaders so that we have more people pointing students to the true and perfect leader in Christ Jesus
Ultimately, every disciplinary situation presents an opportunity for the gospel because a soul rebelling is a soul in need of Christ’s saving work.
I aim to show God to my students by living for God right in front of them, speaking truth, extending grace, and praying daily.
Jesus came to set us free from the things we depend on that have no power to save us.
An extended period without devices, coupled with a consistent focus on God’s Word, can help students learn to abide in God’s truth.
Our teens receive our love most easily when they feel loved and valued as people, apart from whatever problems they are facing.
In light of the gospel, there’s no shame or condemnation for those in Christ (Rom. 8:1), and the Lord opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble (James 4:6).
Of course, in one sense you aren’t the mountain leader, university professor, or party host. These roles are God’s—it’s his Spirit alone who can teach us the truth.
We can help teenagers do the holy work of living in the Light—of calling broken things broken, of acknowledging sin and our need for help, and of praying for the Lord’s redemption.
