Of all the people you know, who do you think knows God the best? What is it about that person that makes you think the person knows God?
As both a parent and a ministry leader, I hope that the children in my spheres of influence would have me somewhere towards the top of their lists. But it is the second question that gives me pause, convicts me of my faith practices and challenges me in my relationship with these young people to align my professed beliefs with concrete action.

Because of the values of our culture, it is no surprise that when we say, “Discipleship”, they hear, “Programs”. This is what our parents have been enculturated to expect, and it is what we have been enculturated to provide.

Are you a leader, or a friend, of the young people you lead? What are the strengths or each and do you have to choose?

Is your church more like a family, or a pseudo-community?

When intergenerational ministry is done right, the outcome for the child is incredible.

Do we miss church when we serve in Children's Ministry? That all depends on what we think church, and Children's Ministry, is all about.

How can we create a culture of giving and receiving feedback, so that as a leadership team, we are all growing together in our ministry?

A long form article on the importance of children’s and youth ministry for the Sydney Anglican Diocese.

More creative ideas of how churches are responding to the most recent Sydney lockdown.

As we enter another season of lockdown, here are some strategies to enable you to minister well.

Building a children’s ministry teaching time is a lot like putting together a winning build on Lego Masters.

My prayer for kids is that they genuinely participate in the body of Christ, and they learn that serving is part and parcel of being a disciple.

We cannot mature as disciples of Jesus when we are limited to gathering with those who are just like us.

Using a preschooler’s imagination to disciple them well in the gospel.

This effective model will help you learn how to recruit more leaders into your ministry team.

Be encouraged to reach out to the families at your church for feedback to help equip them for continued home discipleship.