Why Does God Allow Bad Things to Happen? (Tough Questions Teenagers Ask)
God doesn’t sit above suffering and explain it from a distance. Our God steps into suffering. The incarnation is ultimately the response to suffering for the Christian.
Whether you are a parent discipling your kids at home or a youth minister equipping students and their families, the following resources are historically proven and doctrinally vetted.

God doesn’t sit above suffering and explain it from a distance. Our God steps into suffering. The incarnation is ultimately the response to suffering for the Christian.
Christian students can pursue science with a sense of security, because the Bible tells us that God is the sovereign Creator.
Our access to God is not based on our performance, it’s based on his grace. We are justified by faith, not by works, college applications, letters of recommendation, or grade-point averages.
Paul speaks of our glorification as though it has already happened—such is his absolute confidence that it will happen. For teenagers who grieve the imperfections of their bodies, this promise changes everything.
Election is not foremost about our salvation, but about being chosen to be conduits of God’s saving grace and love to share with others.
The Lord’s Supper is meant to invite every student—believer and non-believer alike—to reflect on the gospel. As youth leaders, helping students understand this meal can transform a passive moment into a spiritually life-giving experience.