Why do we do children’s and youth ministry? Is it so that in 5-10 years’ time we can have faithful adult disciples of Jesus who can become children’s and youth ministry leaders?

While the practice of intergeneration in a local church does not necessarily mean that children have to be present in the main worship service, this is one way in which many churches seek to bring generations together.

“If Christianity was illegal, and you were charged with being a believer, would there be enough evidence to convict you?”.

Because of the values of our culture, it is no surprise that when we say, “Discipleship”, they hear, “Programs”. This is what our parents have been enculturated to expect, and it is what we have been enculturated to provide.

Both friendship and leadership are essential characteristics and concepts that we ought to hold dearly. However, taking one without the other can lead to an imbalance in our practice.

Strategies that our young people can use to evangelise those in their various spheres of influence.

Evangelism is at the heart of the Christian faith. Sharing the Gospel, the ‘good news’, of the Kingdom of God is the first thing that Jesus did in his public ministry. Learn how to equip your youth to engage in evangelistic conversations.

How to create a culture of giving and receiving feedback, so that as a leadership team, we are all growing together in our ministry.

Learn how to engage in ministry as a family, bringing up the next generation to serve.

Building a Children’s Ministry Teaching Time: Lessons From Lego Masters

Use a preschooler’s imagination to disciple them well in the gospel