Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
5 Simple Life Lessons I Learned From Mr. Rogers
Many of those who have recently documented his life have praised Mr. Rogers for the ‘good person’ that he was, but most have missed the motivation behind all that he did – his relationship with Christ and desire to help others experience God’s love through him.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Talking to Kids About Miscarriage
My kids have all questions that I, too, have about the those little souls that we know so little about. In some ways I have let my kids’ questions serve as a guide for how to talk to them about miscarriage.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
How to Teach Children Church History
To resurrect reason, we need a serious commitment to honesty, humility, and hope in our study of history—and in how we teach children church history.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Do You Need to Update Your Kidmin Wellness Policies and Procedures?
As we begin to slowly reopen our children’s ministry, we are updating our wellness and sick policies. I wanted to share them in case your church is in this process as well.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
15 Encouraging Keys (and 10 Benefits) to Family Worship Time
Churches across the world have incorporated new approaches to keep their congregations connected to God’s Word and to each other in the midst of stay-at-home orders. These approaches have included emphasizing and encouraging family worship time at home.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
These Days, Clean Tech Is High Tech
2020 is a strange year, and here we are, re-opening buildings and rethinking how to protect the people in them. These days, clean tech is high tech.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
25 Ways to Know Your Kidmin Is a Success
Next time you’re feeling a little down, take a moment to count your blessings and thank God for the small successes in the kidmin life.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Don’t Post That! How Fake News Impacts Generational Discipleship
Despite society’s natural bent to believe that younger generations are more emotionally-driven and less discerning, it is actually the older generations that are most likely to spread fake news such as hoaxes, disinformation, and incomplete news stories over social media.