Podcasts about youth sunday

Pastor Jared teaches from Ephesians 2:10 on being God's workmanship, made to do good works he planned for us ahead of time. He explains that this isn't about earning salvation but living out the love God has already given us in everyday moments, through prayer, encouragement, and simple acts of care for others. Drawing from Isaiah 40, he unpacks what it means to wait on the Lord, not passively, but with hope and trust that renews our strength. Even hard seasons become part of how God shapes us to comfort and strengthen the people around us.

Teen Mission Training Q&A - Go Tell Camp @ Liberty University

Sunday, June 28th 2026 | Youth Sunday 2026 | What a special Sunday! We loved hearing our youth share what God did in their lives at Southeast Youth Camp. Each one spoke boldly about what they received, and it was such an encouragement to hear them testify about the goodness of God and all He is doing in their lives.We're so thankful for what God is doing in this generation, and we can't wait to see the fruit that comes from the seeds planted at camp.  

Sermon by Willow Baughman at 10:00 a.m. on Youth Sunday, May 31, 2026, at All Saints Church, Pasadena. Readings: Genesis 1:1-2:3, Psalm 8, 2nd Corinthians 13:11-13 and Matthew 28:16-20. Watch the sermon on YouTube. Please consider pledging to All Saints Church at https://allsaints-pas.org/pledge/, or donate to support the mission and ministry of All Saints at https://allsaints-pas.org/giving/. Any donation, big or small, is appreciated! Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/AllSaintsPasadena/. Follow us on Instagram at #allsaintspas. Check out the rest of our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/allsaintspasadena1/videos. Subscribe, like, get notifications every time we post! Enjoy our extensive archive of stimulating and inspiring content!

Sermon by Dale Hancock at 10:00 a.m. on Youth Sunday, May 31, 2026, at All Saints Church, Pasadena. Readings: Genesis 1:1-2:3, Psalm 8, 2nd Corinthians 13:11-13 and Matthew 28:16-20. Watch the sermon on YouTube. Please consider pledging to All Saints Church at https://allsaints-pas.org/pledge/, or donate to support the mission and ministry of All Saints at https://allsaints-pas.org/giving/. Any donation, big or small, is appreciated! Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/AllSaintsPasadena/. Follow us on Instagram at #allsaintspas. Check out the rest of our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/allsaintspasadena1/videos. Subscribe, like, get notifications every time we post! Enjoy our extensive archive of stimulating and inspiring content!

“Believing to Following"James 2:12-18TPC Youth Sunday

A message by Josiah Johnson.

A sermon preached by Abby Steele with Foundry UMC, June 14, 2026, 3rd Sunday after Pentecost. "We Know Who We Are" series. Texts: 1 Corinthians 13:8-12; Acts 17:10-15   Good morning! Thank you for coming to Youth Sunday. I'm so grateful to have the opportunity to be here with you all. My name is Abby Steele, and I have been attending Foundry since I was a little kid, and became a member of the church in 2022. I recently graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School. For those of you that don't know, TJ is a regional science and technology public magnet school in Northern Virginia. Many students at my school put emphasis on fact and certainty, which has made navigating my life as both a scientist and a devout Christian a bit challenging. However, throughout my time in high school, I have learned a strong lesson as to how these two identities can coexist together, and I would love to share this with you all. When I was around ten years old, my nana and I were sitting in her 2010 Toyota Camry waiting in the kiss-and-ride line to pick up my younger cousin from school. She always believed there is no such thing as being too young for intense philosophical discussion, so that became the topic of conversation during our wait. I told her, "I read The Great Emergence, like you recommended." This book was a challenging read for my ten-year-old self, filled with words too long for me to interpret and sayings too old for me to comprehend. Nevertheless, I read it with determination. Our conversation centered on the trustworthiness of the Bible—something I never could have imagined discussing with my grandmother, who grew up in a conservative Christian household. However, she had experienced a complete religious transformation later in life, which sparked a new tradition of elaborate spiritual car talks.   We discussed our shared struggle to believe certain biblical stories. Together, we came to see many of them as metaphors rather than historical accounts. I wasn't sure whether they were accurate or not, but I began to realize that the purpose of stories was not necessarily the factual evidence they contained, but the lessons they taught. That ordinary Monday afternoon completely changed the trajectory of my religious life. The conversation left me unafraid to be curious. If we can question and interpret God's word, why not view every experience through the same lens? When I look back on that conversation, I think of the passage from Corinthians we just heard. Paul describes the transition from childhood into adulthood, and he reminds us that, for now, our understanding is only partial as we can only see a reflection in a mirror. We do not see the whole picture.   I've often encountered people in religious contexts that really fear doubt and uncertainty. They worry that asking too many questions will make them appear as being unfaithful and disloyal, but the conversations I've had with my grandmother beg to differ. My faith has been profoundly deepened by allowing myself the space to question and decipher every aspect of Christianity and the bible. I've come to understand that Paul is right - we are only capable of seeing a reflection of our reality. But by learning about and accepting multiple interpretations of religious texts and messages rather than turning a blind eye to the parts that we may disagree with or not fully comprehend, we are capable of conjuring a far greater picture and understanding of our faith. Since childhood, I have struggled with my faith in God, the afterlife, and sometimes even science. How can I know something is true without ever seeing it? I couldn't comprehend how anyone could take the Bible, a collection of ancient texts that have undergone numerous translations, and swear their interpretation was the only truth. Similarly, I found it difficult to believe the science I learned in school was entirely accurate. In my neurobiology class, I found myself staring at diagrams of neurons, wondering how we could know that consciousness comes from neural pathways when we're only inferring from electrical patterns.   I came to recognize that belief in something unseen wasn't limited to faith; science asks for it too. The further I studied science and religion, the more openly acknowledged this uncertainty became. One example came from my physics class, where we learned about Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, which states that we cannot know both the position and speed of a particle with perfect accuracy. That night, I was led down an internet rabbit hole on the limits of quantum mechanics, driven by my disbelief that academia could acknowledge doubt so openly.   At first, I saw this principle as a reason to distrust science. But with each new article I read, I realized my perspective on this principle actually mirrored how I like to approach religion. Uncertainty isn't a weakness - It's the beginning of understanding. Scientists do not stop asking questions because they are worried about appearing not knowledgeable or unqualified. They keep investigating. They keep learning. They keep seeking truth.   And that reminds me of the passage from Acts we heard this morning. For some context, Acts 17 details the persecution Paul and Silas faced in Thessalonica and their subsequent escape to Berea, where receptive crowds carefully evaluated their teachings. What stands out so significantly to me about the Bereans is that they didn't completely reject Paul's teachings like in Thessalonica, but they didn't simply accept Paul's words at face value either. They examined the Scriptures for themselves. They researched. They investigated. Not just once, but daily to test whether Paul's teachings were correct. They asked questions. And through that process, many came to believe on their own terms.   Their faith was not built on blind acceptance. It was strengthened through curiosity and discovery. I think this is exactly what I had learned with my nana in that car all those years ago. Faith does not forbid us from thinking critically and investigating what we are receiving. God is not threatened by our questions. He accepts them. I first saw uncertainty as something that threatened both science and faith. Now, I see it as something that connects them.   Even though there is vast unknown knowledge in both religion and science, for me, they are tied together by an innate desire to understand and discover the truth, regardless. So whether you're studying for a test, struggling through a difficult season, wrestling with a Bible verse, or praying a prayer that feels unanswered, remember this: We do not need complete certainty to keep moving forward. We can trust God while still asking questions. We can have faith while still seeking understanding. And sometimes the greatest growth happens not when everything is clear, but when we have the courage to step into the unknown. Thank you, and happy Youth Sunday.

Father's Day & Youth Sunday! Youth Download Podcast Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0-BHBNkj-o

The truth comes out about who is paid who to say what to promote things happening at the church. Join us for this follow up conversation with Elizabeth and Joanna to hear more about what God is doing in their lives.

We had the joy of hearing from some of our students for our 2026 Youth Sunday. We hope you are encouraged by what God is doing in Joanna & Elizabeth's lives and that you are challenged by their call to follow Jesus in whatever He is asking you to do.Scripture: Matthew 14:22-36, 1 Corinthians 1:26-31, 2:6-16

This past Sunday, our graduates shared their testimonies for Youth Sunday.

Please enjoy a special service run by our very own Impact Youth!

Sunday, June 7, 2026 | Graduate Sunday Sermon 2026 | Senior Barrett Kindig preaches our Graduate Sunday sermon on 1 Corinthians 9:16-27 titled "Run That I May Win."

Youth Sunday (5-3-26) by Grace Commons Church

"Preparing the Way through the Next Generation"This week, Pastor Mark interviews a few of our community leaders about how they are reaching the next generation for Christ, both inside and outside the four walls.#NewHopeKailua #PastorMarkStinton #YouthSunday #OnlineChurch #ChurchOnline #ChurchInKailua #YouTube #YouTubeChannel #Subscribe #Sub #Follow #LikeIf this is your first time visiting us, we'd like to get to know you: https://bit.ly/nhk-connectSubscribe to receive our latest messages: https://bit.ly/nhk-sermonsTo support this ministry and help us continue to reach people all around the world, click here: https://newhopekailua.org/givingSee what God can do through you. Be a part of our New Hope Kailua family, whether in-person or online——Stay ConnectedDownload our church app: https://bit.ly/nhk-appWebsite: https://newhopekailua.org/New Hope Kailua Facebook: https://bit.ly/nhk-fbNew Hope Kailua Instagram: https://bit.ly/nhk-igAudio-only SermonsApple Podcast: https://apple.co/3LYiqNTGoogle Podcast: https://bit.ly/nhk-googlepodcastSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3LUtqvP

Join us on Youth Sunday, June 7, 2026 for our Celebration of Praise and Worship Service at New Life At Calvary. Our graduates will be speaking today on, "Who am I." We lift up the name of Jesus Christ at New Life At Calvary located at 2020 E. 79th St. Cleveland, OH 44103 and online at nlac.tv. Donations to support this ministry can be made on our website at nlac.tv or by Cash App at $2NLAC.

Sunday | Youth Sunday - A Seat At The Kings Table | Isaac Goulson | 5.31.26

Sunday Service - May 31, 2026 - Youth Sunday

Listen as our Youth Director, Caleb Thomas, preaches from Matthew 22:37-40 & Deuteronomy 6:1-9.

Summer camp provides a unique opportunity to invest in the next generation's spiritual growth by creating an environment where young people can step away from daily distractions and focus on their relationship with God. Camp experiences often lead to deeper connections with God, stronger relationships within their faith community, and life-changing encounters with Jesus. When we invest in sending youth to camp, we're potentially impacting multiple generations, as these students may go on to raise children who love the Lord. Like Isaac digging wells in Genesis 26, we must create spiritual resources for the next generation by seeking God first, praying daily, reading Scripture, staying in community, and living as faithful examples that others can trust and draw from.

What does it mean for us to grow in Christ-likeness? It is Pentecost Sunday, and we will end our series on the Holy Spirit by examining the third function of the Spirit - inspiring us to develop the mind of Christ. This Sunday, we are also celebrating Youth Sunday and Confirmation in The Loft! We will celebrate all of our young people who went through the confirmation process, and after worship, we will celebrate with a taco lunch just like the early Christians did. www.TheLoftLA.org

Youth Sunday 20265/24 Sunday Sermon Sermon Text: Matthew 6:33

This week on Beyond the Sermon, Mat Hotho sits down with Youth Sunday preacher Grace Bennett to talk about fairness, faith, and what it's like seeing Bible stories through fresh eyes. From school pressures and ChatGPT shortcuts to helping friends explore Christianity for the first time, Grace reflects on how faith grows differently for everyone.Find out more at HydeParkUMC.org/NextSteps

In response to the pride and feelings of superiority of the Pharisees, Jesus told 3 parables. The lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost son. In these he describes God as loving and merciful, seeking and welcoming the lost.

High School Junior Ryan Prudich offers reflections on Youth Sunday, the seventh Sunday of Easter, May 17, 2026.

This week we celebrate our graduating seniors and encourage the youth to step into leadership roles throughout church. This week two graduating youth students prepared sermons to share. Jude Wallace covers the book of Ezra and Carson Trussell teaches from Ecclesiastes. 

A sermon by Pruit DeLong for Youth Sunday, the Sixth Sunday of Easter (May 10, 2026) at the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Philip, Atlanta

A sermon by Julia Russell for Youth Sunday, the Sixth Sunday of Easter (May 10, 2026) at the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Philip, Atlanta

A sermon by Mary Frances Lacey for Youth Sunday, the Sixth Sunday of Easter (May 10, 2026) at the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Philip, Atlanta

A sermon by Marshall Camp for Youth Sunday, the Sixth Sunday of Easter (May 10, 2026) at the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Philip, Atlanta

A special worship service lead by NPC Youth.

“Youth Sunday” Colossians 2:6-7, Ephesians 3:16-17 Students Aiden Dellos, Lysa Mueller, Emma Guinn, and Tyson Cathey share their testimonies about being a part of the youth group and their faith journeys. Recorded live at Stonebridge United Methodist Church in McKinney, Texas. For more information, please visit www.mysumc.org.

Emilio gives his first message as Youth Pastor of CCC.

Emilio gives his first message as Youth Pastor of CCC.

Youth Sunday Sermonettes - May 3, 2026 by Sermon

First Presbyterian Church of San Antonio - Youth Sunday 5-3-26 Traditional by First Presbyterian Church San Antonio

First Presbyterian Church of San Antonio - Youth Sunday 5-3-26 Modern by First Presbyterian Church San Antonio

Caroline Goodnight, Class of 2026

Isabelle Abadie, Class of 2026

These messages were delivered on Sunday, April 26, 2026, at All Souls Unitarian Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by our graduating seniors. Violet Voelker, Anjelita Letterman, Nate Gillispie, Cassius Clark,Gary Mize, Emerson Shankle-Knowlton, and Carter Viles all spoke. Together, these voices ask: What do we owe each other? What does it cost to be ourselves? And what does it look like when a community actually holds you? What does it mean to live a truly successful life? To face the thing you fear most — and survive it? To leave behind everyone you love, and discover you're still okay? In these seven senior sermons, young people on the edge of adulthood grapple with questions that don't have easy answers. One discovered that the only way past fear is through it — fencing, debate, and all. Another grew up outside every box society offered and found that difference isn't something to fix. A young person living with ADHD reflects on what support actually looks like — and what it means to finally feel like you belong. One asks a question that has haunted generations: how should a life be spent, if not in service to others? Another had their worst fear come true at 16 — and learned something unexpected about what comes after. And one delivers their sermon from across an ocean, describing what it felt like to hold hands in public without fear for the very first time. Subscribe: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/all-souls-unitarian-church/id193096943 Watch this message on YouTube: https://youtu.be/3QwV-BEDP8Y Give a donation to help us spread Love Beyond Belief: https://www.allsoulschurch.org/GIVE or text AllSoulsTulsa to 73256 Let's connect: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/allsoulstulsa Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allsoulstulsa All Souls Church Website: https://www.allsoulschurch.org