Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
10 Ways Parents Can Help Children Succeed Spiritually
Parents want to see their children succeed academically. Socially. Financially. Athletically. These are all well and good, but the most important area a parent can help their child succeed is to help children succeed spiritually.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
How To Partner With Parents in Your Children’s Ministry Each Week
Are you wondering how to partner with parents at your church? Then check out these 6 practical tips for partnering with moms and dads on a weekly basis.
Children's Ministry Leaders
5 Reasons Why Kids Can’t Remember What You Taught Last Month
Our goal should be to get the truth of God's Word embedded into the long-term memory of children and volunteers. This means kids can remember the main truth of the lesson long-term. Here are five reasons why kids can't remember what you taught last month.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Fruits of the Holy Spirit Activity: Traits for Christian Living
A fruits of the Holy Spirit activity teaches kids about key biblical traits. Use these resources for lessons about Galatians 5:22-23.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Lead Children in a Prayer: 10 Important Times to Talk With God
Knowing how to lead children in a prayer is incredibly important. Do you pray with your children or merely for them?
Children's Ministry Leaders
Teaching the Bible to Kids: Tips for Parents
The Bible is central in the lives of many families, but making it accessible to children can be challenging. So here are a few tips and Christian activities that parents can use to successfully share the Bible with their children.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Nurturing Young Souls: Building a Strong Foundation in Faith
By nurturing young souls, children’s ministry workers and parents grow a legacy of faith and faithfulness. Learn how your kidmin program can partner with parents for spiritual development.
Children's Ministry Leaders
My Kid Doesn’t ‘Get Anything’ Out of Church
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.