Hosting a free BBQ for the parents of the youngest in our youth ministry.
Putting on a gingerbread house decorating night.
Surviving a lock-in with the teens.
Navigating a jumping castle for the last week of the Kid's Club.
Helping launch the new Christmas lights display at our church.
These last few weeks have been pretty busy and I'm fairly worn down.
But, aside from a few short talks, there is nothing really on my list of activities which couldn't be done by a non-Christian.
They can put on a BBQ... Any weekend at Bunnings will tell you this.
Plenty of schools do gingerbread house events...
Scouts have sleepovers...
Jumping castles are at numerous fairs and birthdays...
Christmas light can be put up by anyone.
And herein lies the importance of the of those "short talks."
Because much of what happens in youth ministry could, potentially, be done by a competent non-believer.
You just hope that the WAY you do any event, which could be effectively run in a secular backdrop, is done in such a manner that they are undeniably shaped by Christ.
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