in Vestry Papers and filtered by Youth
A menudo los líderes de las feligresías están interesados en aprender más sobre atraer – y retener – a nuestros jóvenes y adultos jóvenes interesados en la iglesia. Después de ‘conocer’ a la estudiante de último año de la escuela secundaria y diputada lega Ariana Gonzales-Bonilla mediante las páginas del Episcopal Journal de noviembre de 2013 y de haber sido introducida a su expe...
By Ariana Gonzales-Bonillas
Making people feel valued and welcome is key to building community. In “Feeling Valued,” high school senior Ariana Gonzales-Bonillas invites congregational leaders to reflect on the ways youth are valued – or not – in their congregation.
By Stephen Trever
El domingo 5 de junio cerca de 600 personas de la comunidad de Medford, Massachusetts, acudieron a Let’s Move! Medford, un día de eventos deportivos y feria de información centrados en criar niños sanos y activos.
By Valerie Bailey Fischer
As they tried to shake my hand, the father turned to me and quietly said, “see you in five years.” That was almost two years ago and I have not seen them since.
By Allison Duvall
In the first year of his episcopacy, Bishop Stacy Sauls was assessing the gifts and challenges facing the Diocese of Lexington. He saw the problems plaguing the Appalachian region: high levels of poverty and rampant illiteracy.
By Jason Sierra
Young adults are not big churchgoers generally. Our lives are hectic and often unstable.
By Virginia Citrano
We often fail to include our youth in one of the most central aspects of our faith, the governance of our church. Until they come knocking, that is.
By Stephen Trever
On Sunday June 5, close to 600 people from the community of Medford, Massachusetts turned out for Let’s Move! Medford.
By Sharon Ely Pearson
Some 50 percent of all Protestant teens attend church weekly, participate in Sunday school or in a religious youth group, pray and attend a religious summer camp or retreat, though less than one-third read the Bible each week.
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