Youth Group Lessons
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We just wanted to let you know about two of our newest releases: InstaChristmas: This BRAND NEW 4-week CHRISTMAS series explores how the birth of Jesus changed the world in an instant. Each week features Instagram/meme challenges. Here’s an overview
Here’s a free youth ministry lesson you can use for Halloween (or any time of the year) helping students overcome fear, based on Isaiah 41:9-10. The main point of the lesson is: When you experience fear, know that God is
What does it mean to be “authentic”? Data reported by CNBC shows that authenticity is an important value for Gen Z, with “67 percent of those surveyed agreeing that ‘being true to their values and beliefs makes a person cool.’”
When you experience the hope and grace that God has extended to you, it is only natural to have a desire to share that gift with others. It becomes something you WANT to do rather than something you HAVE to
The simplest way to define peace is to ask a child or watch a child’s reaction to the world around him. Kids define peace based on what they see, hear, and experience in their daily surroundings. To a child, peace
Some kids scare easily. In a recent study of six and seven-year-olds, Penn State psychologist Cindy Dell Clark found that most parents underestimate just how terrifying Halloween can be for young kids. Sometimes they are unable to differentiate between real
Having good friends who love and support you is essential to your students’ well being. As you already know, they aren’t meant to do life on their own. God created them to be in community with others who encourage and strengthen
We asked this question a few weeks ago on our Facebook page: What’s one of the oldest pieces of ministry advice that still rings true for you today? We thought it would be a great idea to share some of
Has God ever asked you to do something you didn’t want to do? Kids can be brutally honest when they don’t want to do what they have been told. They will tell you why they don’t want to do what
Kids learn how to read and write, but often we assume they will naturally develop skills like kindness and empathy. Some children have a hard time putting themselves in other people’s shoes or knowing how to be kind. Use this