Teenagers are not problems to solve, but wonders to behold

youth.jpg
 

Trinity Youth

At Trinity, teenagers are not problems to solve, but wonders to behold. It is our mission to create environments for teenagers to experience the living God and provide adults to walk alongside them in the journey of faith.

 

Sunday Youth Group

Youth Group meets on Sunday evenings throughout the school year. For more info, contact Kyle.

This is the primary place of connection for 6th—12th graders. Youth group is a place for teenagers to make friends, enjoy snacks and games, listen to the Word of God taught, and pursue the life of a disciple of Jesus in small groups.

Beyond youth group, we engage our teenagers in regular service projects, fun events, camps, retreats, and discipleship courses specific to high school and middle school.

Looking for more info on Youth? Contact Kyle Stanton.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
youth ministry.jpeg
 

Our Values

 

Teenagers should be celebrated

In a world that no longer values children and teenagers, we believe they are amazing gifts of God. We do not dread the teenage years, but celebrate them as an opportunity for God to do amazing things.


Meaningful, intergenerational relationships

Faith that sticks is faith that is nurtured by loving, safe, godly adults. We strategically structure our ministry with an excess of adult volunteers so that our teenagers can be known and their faith can be challenged.

 

Belonging in the family of God

The youth of our church are not separated from the body of Christ, but are integral members of it. We do not have youth group during Sunday worship because we believe worshiping as a part of the greater body of Christ, using spiritual gifts to serve, and building relationships with other generations of believers is essential to the growth and godliness in young people.


Parents are primary disciple-makers of teenagers

No matter how involved a teenager is in the church, our influence will never surpass that of a parent. Parents will spend roughly 3000 waking hours with teenagers each year, and if we’re lucky we’ll get somewhere around 50. That’s why our ministry views parents as the primary disciple-makers in students’ lives and helps equip and encourage them as they serve their children.