Check out this Easter scavenger hunt for children and families. Kids will have a blast learning about the Resurrection.

How many of you have heard the following words (or something similar) spoken weekly during the Sunday morning service? “The children are dismissed and may leave for children’s programming now.”

For churches of all sizes, intergenerational ministry is a necessary and worthwhile undertaking. We must ask: What does each generation need from the church, and what can each generation contribute to the church?

Simply put, the Rule of Three ensures that at least three generations are present in any given situation.

The call to make disciples isn’t a new one. It is as ancient as the Christian faith, given by Christ himself before his ascension into heaven.

It’s an election year in America. To pretend that it is not is a ridiculous notion. To pretend our children are unaware is just as silly.

One common concern I often hear from parents and other adult church members about including children in the corporate worship setting is that kids won’t “get” anything out of the worship or the sermon.

What does it mean to disciple our kids? It’s a good question. To be honest, over the years I’ve given different answers, based on my understanding of what it means to be a disciple and what discipleship looks like.