Parents, Prioritize Spiritual Growth This Summer
In the summer, there is a little more time for moments to exhale and observe the world around me. As I do so, I feel convicted to weave God’s truth into these moments, for myself and for my children.
Whatever the outcome, it’s important that we follow up. This might look like a time for testimonies and rejoicing over the Lord’s provision or lament and continued prayer. Either way, good or bad, we need to help students see that God is still in control and is at work.

In the summer, there is a little more time for moments to exhale and observe the world around me. As I do so, I feel convicted to weave God’s truth into these moments, for myself and for my children.
Let your choice regarding summer children’s ministry lead you to effectively sharing Jesus with these children first and foremost.
One of the hallmarks of summer youth ministry in many churches is getting away with students. Whether you’re accompanying teenagers to camp for fun and spiritual growth or taking them to serve and learn from the local church in another part of the world, these weeks away can be equally fruitful and exhausting.
Help your child grow spiritually this summer through these three rhythms: rest, work, and play.
Whether you’re accompanying teenagers to camp for fun and spiritual growth or taking them to serve and learn from the local church in another part of the world, these weeks away can be equally fruitful and exhausting.
It’s important to remember and to model for our children that God is not absent in the disruption, but it is often in disappointment that he meets families most clearly.