Broken Body, Abundant Grace: Parenting in Sickness
By seeing us in our weaknesses, our children can look past our limitations and recognize God as their ultimate source of strength.
If you work with children, youth, or families long enough, you will encounter tragedy, and you will necessarily have to rise in leadership in those moments.

By seeing us in our weaknesses, our children can look past our limitations and recognize God as their ultimate source of strength.
Fellow youth ministers, when you step into heavy moments of pastoral care, I encourage you to come prepared with a way to set the tone of grace.
In this installment of Ask Rooted, we hope to provide gospel encouragement for parents and families walking through tragedy or hardship this holiday season.
In this installment of Ask Rooted, we want to provide practical, gospel-centered encouragement to youth and family ministers as they walk with hurting students and parents during the holiday season.
The son I thought I knew—shy, quiet, unsure—had been molded into something so much better: into the likeness of Christ.
If we believe God is good, we can demonstrate our faith by approaching him alongside our children with honest, difficult questions.