SUNDAY MORNINGS
Main Worship Service- 9am | 10:30am
MONDAY NIGHTS
Student Gathering- 6:30pm-8:00pm (doors open at 5:30pm)
Lunch is Provided
Calling all high school students (9th-12th grade)! we will be going to six flags may 14. We will meet up at the church at 9am and carpool down there. The cost is $45
Super Summer Info and Requirements for Students to Attend
Super Summer is a week-long intensive discipleship program that seeks to build up student leaders within their local church and student ministries. Their model is “send us your best we will send them back better.” This week is all about developing leadership and responsibility. Their structure is like a camp with the exception that there is limited free time and students will spend most of their day in Bible Studies and Worship services.
Super Summer says “The success of Super Summer is not measured by the 140,000 plus students who have attended over the years, but by the countless times that those students shared the gospel. Super Summer is not a camp, but a week of structured and focused gospel training—a week which is also a lot of fun.”
Registration Deadline is April 16
Contact Jordan Sharp for more details.
COST: $350
Masters camp is a God Centered Camp that is focused on Christ and challenging students in their walk with Christ. This week is full of Worship, Bible Studies, and games. Last year God used this camp changed the lives of hundreds of students.
PRICE: $250
For better or worse, media has a powerful influence in our kids' lives! Today's media sends nonstop communication, delivering its voice through television, movies, Internet, music, magazines, books, computers, smartphones, tablets, and more. Frankly, it is impossible for parents to have control over every message that is being sent to our kids.
Because parents can't control all of their kids' media consumption, some feel lost, hopeless, or paralyzed when facing today's technology and media. We may complain, but it is time for us to quit whining, and do something. Don't give up. Don't bail out. There are things we can do and environments we can foster to create a media-safe home.
Watch, Listen, and Read. Creating a media-safe home requires that you become a student of the culture. The easiest way to get a handle on what media your kids are consuming is to watch what they watch, listen to what they listen to, and read what they read. Look for every opportunity to ask and learn from your kids.
Evaluate. Evaluate everything you see and hear with your kids. When you evaluate, don't just play the bad-guy role. At times, this will likely be necessary, but also tell your kids what you like and why, and help them learn to discern what they are putting into their minds.
Examine Your Own Behavior. Too many parents want their kids to make good media choices but aren't willing to discipline themselves. Remember the old adage: Children see, children do. Set the example you want your kids to follow.
Discuss and Listen; Don't Lecture. Anytime we can truly dialog with our kids about media use and influence, it is better than any lecture or sermon we could ever deliver to them. Ultimately, you may choose to disagree with your kids' opinions but they will at least feel you were willing to listen.
Develop Clear Expectations. Work together with your teens to come up with clearly expressed expectations about media consumption and use of the devices that deliver media. As technology changes rapidly, you'll need to revisit the expectations from time to time to keep them relevant and current.