I am the Pastor of a church. I have been approached by many parents that are concerned that their children are veering into heresy. I promptly assured them that it was not the case. But after wrestling with the question for some time, I’ve come to understand that there is room to improve how we think about and approach the youth of today.
I want to encourage each of you to listen to his word today through these sermons! They will help guide you through some of the tough times that come along with being a teenager in today’s world.
You may think that this is just another boring sermon about how God loves us, but I promise it will be anything but boring! These sermons are full of wisdom that comes straight from God himself! I’ve compiled them here for your convenience because I know how hard it can be when I have a lot going on at once and still want to learn more about my faith in Jesus Christ.
Sermons for the Youth
The youth need to be reminded that they are not immortal.
The youth need to be reminded that they are not immortal. Death can come at any time, and it’s important for the youth to know that and be prepared for death when it comes. They should not, for example, believe in reincarnation or resurrection because those beliefs lead to a false sense of security about the inevitability of eventual death in this life.
The youth need to be taught to invest in their talents.
All that you have been blessed with is a talent. You may have been given the gift of singing or dancing, and you can use it to make money.
The Bible says in Proverbs 29:18, “Where there is no vision, the people perish” (NKJV). In other words, if you don’t know what God wants to do through your life, then your life will be wasted on things that aren’t important.
Your talents are gifts from God, so don’t waste them by not figuring out how they can help others! Use them wisely in service of others! A good way to start understanding what kind of servant leader God wants from you is by taking some time each day praying about it—and asking Him for guidance on how best to use those talents for His glory alone.
The youth need to know that their parents are not always right.
You may be asking yourself, “How can a youth pastor teach my kid to think for himself?” or “How can a youth pastor teach my kid to trust his instincts?”
The first step is to help your child understand that he will never be perfect. The second step is to show him how to make mistakes and learn from them. The third step is to show him how not to repeat those same mistakes again and again. This process is called learning from experience, and it’s what being independent means: having the freedom—and willingness—to learn from every mistake you make along the way.
This process starts with feeling safe enough in your own skin (and at home) that you can take risks without fear of angering God or anyone else who might judge you harshly for doing so; this concept connects closely with trusting oneself enough so as not feel like one’s entire life revolves around whether others think highly enough about them based solely upon their actions on any given day because they too often bear no real consequences whatsoever outside their own mind unless someone points out those very things which might cause problems later down the road if left unaddressed now while they’re still young enough not yet fully developed into adulthood where they’d have more experience dealing with situations such as these which might otherwise completely overwhelm them later on when they’ve grown up already but now have already had time pass since those initial moments where I could have helped guide through okaying something like this before hand instead leaving things up solely upon their own discretion once again making decisions on behalf themselves instead letting someone else do so instead,” explains Dr., PhD., MSc., BSc., BA
encouraging sermons for youth
There is a difference between challenging authority and questioning it. You must know when to question and when not to.
It’s important for the youth to understand that you do not always have the answers. But that does not mean we should blindly follow those who supposedly have them, either—especially if they’re wrong! The ability to discern truth from falsehood is one of your greatest gifts as humans on this earth; use it wisely and often, but also recognize its limits: no one can tell you what you need or don’t need better than yourself.
The youth need to realize that there is always more than one option.
As you grow up, you will be presented with many decisions that seem difficult to make. This can be overwhelming and stressful if you feel like you have no control over the outcomes of these decisions. However, this is not true! There are always multiple options in any situation; sometimes it just takes a little creativity to find them.
It’s important for young people to be open to new experiences and recognize when there may be more than one way of accomplishing something—and even more important that they use their creativity to find those solutions! We’ve all heard the saying “there are always three sides to every story”; well, there are also three sides to every problem: yours (the problem), theirs (how someone else sees it), and ours (how we think about solving it). By being able to identify all three sides of any issue or challenge that arises in your life, you’ll increase your chances of finding an effective solution by utilizing all available resources around us as well as conducting thorough research on each possible outcome before making final decisions on any given topic at hand…
Youth can learn a lot in church
You might think that youth are distracted, disrespectful, inactive and disconnected. This is a common misperception that Christian leaders have of their young people. In reality, your congregation’s youth are the most focused, respectful and connected to faith of all ages!
“I can’t stand it when my kids are bored in church,” says one parent. “They just sit there like bumps on a log!” It’s easy to assume your children aren’t paying attention or aren’t enjoying themselves when they don’t smile or laugh—but what if it’s more complicated than that? What if their behavior isn’t about apathy at all?
short powerful sermons for youth
Sermons for the Youth of Today
A sermon by: Pastor Benjamin S. Wilson
I am here today to talk to you about something that is very important. It is called, “Sermons for the Youth of Today.” I know it sounds like a strange title, but it is actually a very important topic. We need more sermons like this in our world today, because we are facing some big problems. And if we don’t do something about them soon, they could get even worse!
I would like to share with you some of my own thoughts on this topic and then answer any questions you might have afterwards.
There are many different kinds of sermons out there today. Some people think that all sermons should be long and boring. But I don’t believe that’s true! There are lots of different types of sermons out there for different occasions — and each one has its place in life! For example:
A wedding sermon: This type of sermon will usually take place at a wedding ceremony, where two people are getting married and making their vows before God and everyone else present at the wedding ceremony. The purpose here is usually to encourage couples who are getting married.
