How the Gospel Helps Parents Disciple the Athlete
Our teens need to know that playing a sport isn’t who they are; it’s just one of the many ways they glorify God with their lives.
Our teens need to know that playing a sport isn’t who they are; it’s just one of the many ways they glorify God with their lives.
The peace of the world always depends on circumstances, which means it’s never perfect (there’s always something that could be better, right?) and it never lasts.
Even though his work in our lives may not feel good, he is still working and since it is his work, it is good.
God promises a supernatural peace that will defy any human attempt to understand it. It was a promise I desperately wanted to believe, but I was skeptical.
We want our teenagers to know that even though their dark valleys look and feel like “death,” we have a Savior who knows those feelings.
The desire to put a spiritual bandaid over every hurt hampers the spiritual development of many young people.
One of the treasures available on our Rooted YouTube Channel is a series of videos from Cameron Cole based on his book, Therefore I Have Hope.
I’m learning more about the promises of God and what it means to follow a crucified Messiah.
In this timely talk from our Rooted 2020 micro conference, Cameron Cole examines the value of pain and suffering in the lives of teenagers.