Windows of Youth Ministry
Curtis Booher and Phyllis Fox examine millennial students, their generational traits, and why youth ministry must become more holistic, intergenerational, participatory, and rooted in the gospel.
Curtis Booher and Phyllis Fox examine millennial students, their generational traits, and why youth ministry must become more holistic, intergenerational, participatory, and rooted in the gospel.
Curtis Booher and Phyllis Fox urge churches to reimagine youth ministry by integrating teens into the broader church body through relationships, belonging, and meaningful service.
January 10, 2008
Why are millennials and the next generation drifting from church even after decades of youth-ministry investment? A pastor argues for intergenerational connection, authentic faith, and consistent opportunities to serve as keys to reaching Generation Y.
September 9, 2007
On April 19, 2007, Atlanta Christian College canceled classes for Spring Ministry Day, sending more than 300 students, faculty, and staff to serve together at City of Refuge in downtown Atlanta.
A personal look at how Christ In Youth shaped one student’s faith, plus a 40-year snapshot of CIY’s growth, mission, and practical ways churches can help students follow through after events.
April 30, 2006
College students need a church family when they’re away from home. Greg Swinney shares practical ideas—from Adopt-A-Student to service opportunities—that help congregations communicate, “You matter here,” and connect students into lasting relationships.
September 25, 2005
Youth ministers want more than assumptions and stereotypes. Mike Andrews explains what they hope for from congregations and senior pastors—shared discipleship, intergenerational relationships, and ministry that integrates students into the whole church.