Parent Resources

As parents, you are the primary spiritual influence in your child's life.  Parenting is tough but you don't have to do it alone, especially when it comes to their spiritual formation.  Below is a list of some of our favorite resources.  We will update this list as we discover new resources!

  • Youth Group Series Parent Content

    We are currently on our Summer ministry schedule.  We will update this section when we begin youth group in the Fall.

  • Parent Cue: theparentcue.org

    This just might be our favorite collection of resources.  The Parent Cue is a website that contains a blog, many articles, books, and so much more with the singular goal of equipping you to effectively point your kids toward Christ.


    Some of our favorite types of resources from Parent Cue:

    1) The Parent Cue Podcast

    2) Their "Phase Series" books (specialized books on parenting in different "phases" of your child's life.  Each "phase" generally lines up with their education level (elementary, middle, & high school).

    3) Their MANY conversation guides talking about faith, crisis, health, technology, and MANY MORE!

  • Center for Parent/Youth Understanding: cpyu.org

    Walt Mueller has one of the biggest leaders in youth culture resources over the last 15 years.  He has written many books on the youth culture as well as ministering effectively to teens.  This is another fantastic collection of resources such as articles, blog posts, and podcasts.


    Some of our favorite resources from CPYU:

    1) Youth Culture Today-CPYU's radio show discussing youth culture

    2) Youth Culture Matters-CPYU's podcast

    3) Family TableTalk-daily devotionals, content, and conversation guides to help with family devotional time.

Your child's most annoying trait

For many teenagers, the difference between success and failure is an adult who can see the potential in all of their madness. Here’s a quick video from Josh Shipp about how a kid’s most annoying traits might actually be their greatest strengths. 


Keep loving those kids of yours — you’re helping them become everything God created them to be.