7 Reasons Not to Quit Youth Ministry (When You Want to Give Up)
Overworked and ready to walk away from youth ministry? Before you submit your resignation, consider these 7 powerful reasons your investment in today's teenagers carries eternal weight.
Overworked and ready to walk away from youth ministry? Before you submit your resignation, consider these 7 powerful reasons your investment in today's teenagers carries eternal weight.
Even if teens don’t have a gospel tract, an evangelistic bracelet, or a faith-sharing app handy, they’re ready to share the Good News of Jesus anytime, anywhere, with anyone.
Gen Z is asking to be heard—and their requests are both practical and urgent. From learning how to share their faith to navigating discipleship in a digital world, this next generation is inviting church leaders into deeper, more intentional engagement.
Just because you send your kids to a Christian school does not guarantee they will serve Jesus, and just because you send your kids to a public school does not guarantee they will rebel against him.
It’s not polished or loud, but if you listen closely, from university chapels in the U.S. to underground house churches in the Middle East, you’ll hear it: a hunger for truth, a yearning for something real.
Adolescence and teen years are a small window of time that will fundamentally shape who young people will become as adults. The church cannot afford to miss the opportunity to guide those under our care.
Jesus’s life reveals loneliness and belonging as a blueprint for healthy relationships.
When we are angry with our kids or feel disappointed by them, it can be hard to see the positive. Hidden Idols in Parenting can cloud how we see them. We need to pray for God to give us eyes to see past our frustration and annoyance.
When we prioritize our teens over God, we are reminded that to Love God and Obey Him, our hope in God, our love for God, and our obedience to God makes a profound impact on our teens.
Sanchez does an amazing job of helping students understand the importance of discipleship in relation to conversations on race.