Disciple Your Children Toward Wisdom, Not AI
Believers gain wisdom through an abiding relationship with God, and children glean it from being in the presence of wise company. Stewarding God’s wisdom for our children begins with parents.
While we cannot possibly determine the faith outcomes of our students, we can help create a pathway for discipleship that champions both theological rigor and spiritual growth.

Believers gain wisdom through an abiding relationship with God, and children glean it from being in the presence of wise company. Stewarding God’s wisdom for our children begins with parents.
As we consider Peter’s life, both his great successes and utter failures, let it shape us to look to Jesus’ all-encompassing grace for us.
My hope cannot be in my ability to parent perfectly. My hope must be in our Father who is perfectly wise, perfectly loving, and perfectly faithful.
Let your choice regarding summer children’s ministry lead you to effectively sharing Jesus with these children first and foremost.
Welcome to the Rooted Parent Top Ten, a curated list of resources from across the web that we believe will be helpful to parents. Here you’ll find articles, podcasts, and videos to support you in gospel-centered discipleship and interpreting youth culture.
By teaching our students about sin, we will enable them to see the gospel shine ever more brightly against the backdrop of sin’s darkness.
One of the hallmarks of summer youth ministry in many churches is getting away with students. Whether you’re accompanying teenagers to camp for fun and spiritual growth or taking them to serve and learn from the local church in another part of the world, these weeks away can be equally fruitful and exhausting.
Drawing boundaries on where to spend time and resources for extracurriculars is a part of discipling our kids to know and grow in Jesus.
Every generation faces trends that do not align with the Father’s desires for his children. The God we serve continues to protect and provide for his children. Therefore, we only need to look to him for courage to “stand.”