Stop Calling Them Students
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ImmerseNovDec2012
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ImmerseNovDec2012
Youth Work and Secularism with Andrew Root With the release of Andrew Root’s second book, The Pastor in a Secular Age, Martin caught up with him for another fantastic conversation about culture, secularism and innovation. listen here:
What Mass Shootings Mean for Loners and Youth Ministry Last week, three more high-profile mass shootings rocked the US, once again sparking intense debate about gun control, white supremacy, and the president’s role in inspiring the shootings. In the wake of these attacks, the media also profiled the alleged gunmen, who were dubbed “loners” by those who…
Why is the concession speech such an important speech in the electoral drama in the US? And: What is the appeal of Donald Trump? Guest: Andrew Root, Professor at St Paul Luther Seminary Listen here
Michelle and Madison were under the same roof but in two different worlds. They were thousands of miles apart though only 30 feet separated them. Both sat looking at their own computer screens: Madison video-Skyping with her neighbor and a foreign exchange student, updating her Flickr account and checking her photo ratings; Michelle, her mother,…
Warning: I’m going to start crassly and swear in this post… so if you don’t like that kind of thing, do something else on the internet. Jake asked specifically to NOT address his cancer in this post, so I won’t, rather I’ll do what I’ve tried to do with all my own theological work: I’ll…
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Andrew, I really enjoyed your article. I missed it in the original journal (I miss that publication!). While I really dig what you say about how the word “student” describes a teenager by what they do rather than who they are rooted in Christ, I wondered if we should completely throw the word out. As people called to make disciples, which are students by definition (in belief and practice), what if we spill more ink about how we are making students/disciples of Rabbi Jesus?
I’d love to hear your thoughts on that slant. Thanks for always pushing the envelope with how and what we are thinking in youth/student/children/teenager ministry.
–Brian