The culture we create as adults lays a crucial foundation for children to understand and grow in their own love for Jesus.
Watch the first in a video series exploring what a good-news environment looks like and how we can create spaces that reflect the grace, mercy and truth of Christ.
Sometimes bigger isn’t better. Go counter-cultural and “think small” when it comes to sharing the big news of Jesus’ love with the kids in your life. Practical suggestions for re-aligning your focus and getting to know the kids in your life.
Children’s ministry veteran Mark Mast shares about changing ministry realities, new online opportunities and how God is still at work in the midst of COVID-19.
Dusty relic or living Word? We want the next generation to know the awesome story of the Gospel and God’s great rescue plan for us. Read on for some digital resources (and links to free downloads) to help beat Bible boredom and get your kids—and you—into God’s Word!
Overwhelming chore or life-giving joy? Some simple suggestions for bringing the wider Gospel story into every day conversations with your kids.
With eternity on the line, we can put a lot of pressure on ourselves when it comes to sharing our faith with our kids. Read on for three things you can do to effectively share the Gospel, without the stress!
When distance keeps you apart, a little creativity can go a long way toward building a lasting relationship with the kids in your life! Five fun ideas and a downloadable infographic!
The news left a nation reeling; innocent children victimized by those who were to love and care for them. Shock, grief,sadness, outrage…we struggle to process acts of such unthinkable proportions. The good news? God is not distant. His Word offers a guide to help us through.
When we take time to look back and take note of how God has worked in our lives, it not only encourages us, but the next generation as well. Share the Gospel with your kids by telling your story.
Justice is a big topic weighing heavy on many hearts and minds. How do we, as people of faith, work through these issues? How can we help our kids come to terms with what they are hearing and seeing, and perhaps even experiencing?