Children's Ministry Leaders
How To Choose a Curriculum: The Most Important Question No One Asks
As someone who has worked in the world of children’s ministry curriculum for the past couple of decades, my opinion is that although we tend to ask good questions, we are missing the most important question.
Children's Ministry Leaders
Gender Identity, Children, and the Gospel
With just a nominal scan of major headlines, one can observe that today’s child lives in a world where the issues of the day are no longer “out there,” but rather are pressing down with tremendous pressure.
Free Resources for Children's Ministry Leaders
Awesome Easter: A Free Children‘s Ministry Lesson for Sunday School
Ready for an awesome Easter? Need fresh ideas to teach children about Jesus' resurrection? Then check out this free Sunday school lesson!
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Gospel Emojis: Use These Symbols to Tell Kids About Easter
Gospel emojis are an innovative way to share the good news. Use these symbols to tell children in your church and community about Jesus' resurrection on Easter.
Children's Ministry Leaders
Children’s Worship: Try This To Get Kids Involved
Do you struggle with getting children to engage during worship time? You are not alone. Don't get discouraged in the quest to see kids worship with a heart of gratitude and adoration for our Savior.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Easter Crafts Proclaim the Good News that Jesus Is Risen
Need creative Easter crafts for your Sunday school classes? These keepsake rocks remind kids that Jesus rose from the dead on Easter morning.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Family Fun Ideas for Easter: 5 Activities for Parents to Lead
Family fun ideas for Easter help parents and children celebrate Jesus' resurrection. These 5 parent-led activities work well as family devotions.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Church Problems: 12 Ways Churches Are Failing Kids
While some of these things can and do contribute to the demise of a child's faith, the church must also look in the mirror and see that we are a big part of the problem. We are failing kids in many areas and it becomes glaringly apparent as they grow older.