Teams

Ben Meyer tells the story of how two churches, Hope in Sunbury and Ebenezer Ethiopian, partnered together and blended their youth ministry.

We can’t do ministry alone. When it comes down to it, we need a team of people to get the job done. We need leaders who can connect with different types of students than we can. This article helps share some ways you can help adults join the team to support youth.

The life and writings of the Apostle Paul can help us provide a resource of thought-provoking inspiration for youth leaders. The meditations are intended to open a group meeting for adults. An opening devotion serves to orient the group around the task at hand, emphasizing the importance of putting our minds on God first and foremost.

In this devotion for your youth ministry team, we talk about how we communicate to our young people and their families. In all the ways we reach out, we want to convey our genuine care and remind youth of God’s presence.

In this devotion for your youth ministry team meeting, we look at how God created us as relational beings. When we collaborate with others, we have greater potential to serve Him.

Building a youth ministry team can be an ongoing effort for lay and professional practitioners alike. In the final of three parts, we will discuss how you can ask and plan so your team is solid for the future.

Building a youth ministry team can be an ongoing effort for lay and professional practitioners alike. In the second of three parts, we will look at where to start your search to build your team.

In this devotion designed for your youth ministry team, we are reminded to take the time and encourage young leaders in a part of your youth ministry.