- Home
- About
- Topics
- Parenting
- Stories
- Growing faith
Christian devotions at home for children with additional needs are hard but worth working at
Parents are the key to bridging the gap between church and school
A tool to help your child ‘take captive every thought’ and walk in freedom with Christ
‘What do you do?’ A Christian mum finds the question triggered more than she expected
- NexGenPro
- Donate
All together now
By 
Claire Farley2022-08-25T15:14:00
When Jesus looks at your village, town or city he sees just one church. You may be a different expression of that from the one down the road. But Jesus sees you as one. Claire Farley unpacks what this might look like for you in your community
This article is for subscribers only - SIGN IN here
If you want to read more, subscribe now for instant access to 1000s of resources, advice, ideas and support for anyone involved in family, youth and children’s ministry.
PLUS receive a weekly newsletter to keep you up to date with what’s new, what’s seasonal and what’s in the news!
If you are already a NexGenPro subscriber, SIGN IN
Related articles
-
ArticleA Christian parent’s guide to mandatory reporting: What’s going on and why it matters
Trigger Warning: This article contains information about child sexual abuse
-
ArticleWhen church attendance isn’t simple: Parenting, faith, and the beauty of flexibility
When our children were young, attending church on Sundays and midweek was a regular, prioritised part of our weekly rhythm. If you’d asked me back then, with toddlers in tow, what parenting teenagers would look like, I’d have confidently told you church attendance would be mandatory.
-
ArticleIt takes a village: Rediscovering biblical parenting through community
Think of how often the wider faith community shaped the lives of biblical characters. When Jesus was 12, his mum and dad found him in the temple, sitting among the teachers, listening and asking questions – absorbing the wisdom in the room. He gravitated towards those who could teach him and guide him. Moses was raised by his biological mother, Pharoah’s daughter and the Egyptian royal court. His mum saved him from certain death, but it took the care, protection and the influence of different people from diverse cultures to shape him into the leader he became. Timothy’s faith was nurtured by multiple generations of women before Paul stepped in as a spiritual mentor. And Samuel – his mum, Hannah, entrusted her son to the care of the temple community. Orphaned Esther was taken in by her cousin Mordecai, who raised her as his own daughter and played a crucial role in God’s plan to save the Jewish people from annihilation.
More from NexGenPro
-
ArticleBeing a steward of resources for Children’s and Youth Ministry
Steve Henwood takes a look in the games cupboard and reflects on how we need to think about the ‘stuff’ of youth ministry and how we can get more
-
ArticleGet yourselves a silent disco headsets – the multi-faceted ministry tool
Steve Henwood is convinced that your youth ministry could have a new dimension if you can raise the funds for this versatile gadget
-
ArticleMore tools to help the Bible ‘stick’ in your life and those you serve
Tim Alford continues his exhortatation for us to make the Bible a vital part of your life
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 NexGen
>Site powered by Webvision Cloud