Resources

Loss is not always connected to tangible things. Sometimes it encompasses the disappointment of missing out on a long-awaited event or opportunity. This Bible study will help you gently guide them through this grieving process and offer consolation, hope, and appropriate Scripture.

As we contemplate the vastness of God, as we meditate on the mystery of the Trinity, our Psalm reminds us that even though God is transcendent, He is also a real and present hope.

When a friend or loved one is hurting, it can be difficult for adolescents to understand how they should best respond. It may feel awkward and even scary. Teens might wonder what to say or do. The purpose of this Bible study is to provide helpful ideas for teens to reach out to others who experience grief.

We will have times we are anxious, times we are afraid, times we covet, times we feel ungrateful and times we feel left out. God brings grace into our lives for those times and that grace just brings more joy. We will never miss out on God’s grace, and that’s the most joyous place to be.

We typically want our legacies to be about us. We want to define our own legacies. David points us in a different direction, a more humble and much wiser approach. Let God define your legacy on His terms.

The experience of working with others, learning in an unfamiliar environment and adapting to new surroundings forces us to examine ourselves spiritually, articulate our faith and strengthen our trust in the Lord! Download the Serving in Your Church and Community guide for more ways to serve.

In the real stories of our lives, let us point to the real goodness and grace of our Real. Present. God.

In the midst of such strife sometimes it can feel as if there will be no end to the strife. But God has not forgotten us.

Teaching End Goals are 40 statements we pray teens know and personalize by the time they graduate from high school. Use this guide to discuss each of the 40 Teaching End Goals with your teen

Don’t trust in princes who are here today and gone tomorrow. Rather, trust in Christ Your Savior who is the same yesterday, today, and forever.