PARENT RESOURCES
While Kids Ministry is now having Sunday morning activities at the church, we understand that there are some families who are not able to join us in-person. We want to stay connected to our families and continue discipling all our kids, regardless of whether they are here at The Heights or at home.
Each week, those of you joining us online can watch Kids Ministry live on our FACEBOOK PAGE Sundays at 9:30 AM. During this Livestream, kids will have the opportunity to worship and listen to Bible lessons from our wonderful staff and volunteers. We will also continue to have our Bible Review Activities and GodTime Devotionals posted to our blog as well as the church app.
This week's blog post is about facing rejection. Read on the ninth post of our Parent Equipping Blog from our Kids Pastor, Nadine Joubert.
Parent Equipping Blog- Helping Kids Deal with Rejection
The pain of rejection
We all face rejection at some point in life. It is just part of living in a fallen world. One of the consequences of the fall is that we have become alienated from God and one another (Genesis 3:7-8). Fear and insecurity (Genesis 3:10) make us hide from each other and reject each other.
Rejection takes many forms: not getting the job or promotion you have been longing for, a parent whose approval you desire, but instead, you are constantly met with criticism, a friend who betrays you by gossiping behind your back. The sad reality is that our kids face rejection too: their classmates exclude them from a game during recess, all their friends get an invitation to a birthday party except them, a bully is posting mean things about your child on social media.
Jesus himself suffered rejection; He was rejected by his own family. In John 7:5, we can read: “For even his own brothers did not believe in him.” Luke narrates how Jesus was rejected in his hometown of Nazareth. (Luke 4:14-30). The Jewish community, his own people, did not accept him: “He came to his own, and his own people did not receive him” (John 1:11). Jesus suffered betrayal from his friend Peter, who claimed to love him. “Peter said to him, “Lord, why can I not follow you now? I will lay down my life for you.” Jesus answered, “Will you lay down your life for me? Truly, truly, I say to you, the rooster will not crow till you have denied me three times” (John 13:37-38). And we all know that Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss and fulfilled the Scripture: “The one who shares My bread has lifted up his heel against Me” (John 13:18).
Jesus has felt the heartache of rejection. “For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who in every respect has been tempted as we are, yet without sin” (Hebrews 4:15). He knows the profound pain that rejection can cause. The problem is that if we do not deal with the pain caused by rejection, the wounds don’t heal properly. It can alter the way a child sees him or herself, others, and God, and create anxiety about certain situations.
So, how can we help kids deal with rejection in the light of the Gospel? How can we help them heal, learn, and grow from these experiences?
Dealing with Rejection in light of the Gospel
1.) Rejection is an opportunity to teach kids about their identity in Christ
When kids experience rejection, it is an opportunity to point them to who we are in Christ. God has provided the wonderful gift of salvation in His Son Jesus Christ, because of His love for us (John 3:16). As a recipient of this gift through faith in Christ, (Eph 2:8-9) we are united to Jesus Christ and receive a new identity. Every believer in Christ Jesus is:
- A child of God (John 1:12; Eph 1:5; 1 John 3:1);
- A recipient of grace (Eph 1:4);
- Redeemed (Rom 3:24);
- Not condemned (Rom 8:1);
- Forgiven (Eph 4:23; Col 2:13-14);
- Has the righteousness of Christ (2 Cor 5:21);
- Chosen, loved, and holy (Col 3:12);
- God’s masterpiece (Eph 2:10);
- Part of a royal priesthood and a holy nation (1 Peter 2:9);
- At peace with God (Rom 5:1);
- God is always with us (Matt 28:20; Hebrews 13:5);
- Accepted in Christ (Rom 15:7);
- Complete in Christ (Col 2:9-20);
- Can never be separated from the love of God (Rom 8:35-39).
- Has eternal life (Rom 6:23).
And these are just a select few of all the spiritual blessings of heaven we have in Christ (Eph 1:3). This helps kids understand that rejection does not define them. Only God has the right to tell us who we are.
2.) Lessons from rejection
Kids might wonder why God would permit them to experience rejection. You can encourage your children by reminding them that God has the ability to make something good come out of something bad. He uses difficulties: 1) to teach us to rely on Him rather than on ourselves (Philippians 3:7-10), 2) to teach us obedience through discipline (Psalm 119:71), 3) to teach us perseverance and to build the character of Christ in us (Romans 5:3-5; James 1:2-4), 4) to give us instruction in who God is (Psalm 94:12; Hebrews 12:6-11), and 5) to teach us to follow Jesus’ example in suffering (2 Corinthians 1:3-5)
For further discussion see The 21 Toughest Questions Your Kids will ask about Christianity & How to Answer Them Confidently by Alex McFarland, Focus on the Family.
Rejection can also teach your kids empathy. Having experienced how it feels not to be wanted can help your kids show kindness to others when it is their turn to accept another child into their circle of friends. It can encourage them to obey the Lord’s instruction in Matthew 7:12: “So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets.”
Weekly Challenge
Start a conversation with your kids this week about rejection. Have they ever experienced it? How did it make them feel? Let them know that you are here for them whenever they want to talk. If they are walking through a situation where they’ve experienced rejection, point them to Jesus and teach them how to deal with rejection in light of the Gospel. You can partner with God and help them grow through this experience of suffering.
By Nadine Joubert, Kids Pastor
Published on Sep 27 @ 1:12 PM CDT
This week: I’ll be there for you; the story of Jesus and Peter. (John 21:1-19; supporting verses - John 18:1-27). Friends forgive one another.
September 27 KIDS Curriculum
Please head over to our FACEBOOK PAGE at 9:30 AM this Sunday to participate in a worship and discipleship experience!
FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITIES
Bible Review Activities (PDF) - There are several small activities that we as a staff have set up for you to do with your kids throughout the week.
Kids Devotionals - Each week, there will be several days of devotionals for your kids specific to that week's lesson. You can download and print a PDF or access on the Heights App.
By Kids at The Heights
Published on Sep 24 @ 1:14 PM CDT
This week's blog post is about praying for your kids. Read on the eighth post of our Parent Equipping Blog from our Associate Kids Pastor, Blake Hooten.
Parent Equipping Blog- Praying for Your Kids
When it comes to praying for your children, kids may be the best example to follow. Your kids, especially if you have younger kids, probably tell you about everything that is going on in their lives. They tell you when they are happy, and they tell you when they are upset. They tell you what their fears are and what their needs are. They come to you with complete confidence that you are there for them, that you love them, and that you can take care of their problems. When it comes to prayer, Jesus taught us that we should communicate with God as a child communicates with a loving parent.
How to Pray
- Pray Boldly
Your children probably ask you for a thousand things a day. Children ask questions at all hours and all times of the day knowing that you are the person that they can depend on. Jesus taught us that we should approach prayer in the same way.
In Luke 11:5-6, just after Jesus taught his disciples the Lord’s prayer, Jesus shared the parable of the friend at midnight. The friend approaches the house of another long after it was polite to do so to ask his friend for some loaves of bread. This would be just as rude then as it would be now, but this is also how Jesus said we should approach prayer.
Jesus was teaching his disciples to pray boldly. As a parent, your prayers for your kids do not have to sound like eloquent prayers you hear at church. You do not need to add flowery language to make God happy. Instead, when you pray for your children, your requests should be as bold and as straightforward as your child coming into your room at midnight to ask you for a glass of water.
- Pray Persistently
There has probably been a time where your child wanted something so bad that they asked you for it over and over and over and over again until you finally broke down and gave them what they wanted. Times like this can be a pain in your life, but once again this is how Jesus instructs us to pray.
In Luke 18:1-8, when once again teaching his disciples about prayer, Jesus tells the parable of the persistent widow. The widow was able to make an unrighteous judge give her justice merely by coming to him every single day with the same request. Eventually, the judge was so worn down that he gave the widow what she wanted just so he could have some peace and quiet.
If an unrighteous judge who did not care for the widow can be moved by persistence, how much more will your Father in heaven—who loves you and wants what is best for you—be moved by persistent prayers?! There will be times when your prayer requests for your children seem like they are not being answered. In addition, your children will need prayer no matter how old they grow. In both cases, Jesus encourages you to pray with all the persistence your children have when they ceaselessly beg you for something they really want!
- Pray Expectantly
When your child comes to you with a request, your natural reaction is to do the best you can to make your child happy. You may not give them everything they request for various reasons because you have the overall well-being of your child and family in mind, but there is still an underlying desire to make your child happy.
Jesus says the same is true of our heavenly Father. In Luke chapter 11, verses 9-13, Jesus mentions that our Father loves to give good gifts to His children. God wants to answer your prayers and wants you to be fully expectant that He will answer your prayers.
However, just like when you answer your children’s requests, the answer may not always be yes, or may not always come the way you want it. God seeks what is best for us and will give us what is best. In the meantime, it is your job to pray good prayers for your children with the same expectation that God will answer them as your children have the same expectation when they request something from you.
Challenge
Set aside a time each day to pray for your children. Pray boldly, pray persistently, and pray expectantly. Let the Lord know everything that is in your heart for your children. Share your fears and your hopes and lay them all at the Lord’s feet. If you do not know what else to say pray that the words of Luke 2:52 will come true in the lives of your children. “And Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man.” Luke 2:52
For those of you who are interested in a monthly scripture prayer calendar for your kids, please click HERE to find a calendar created by Richard Ross, Professor of Student Ministry at Southwestern Seminary.
By Blake Hooten, Associate Kids Pastor
Published on Sep 20 @ 1:15 PM CDT
This week: Friend like me; the story of Elijah and Elisha. (1 Kings 19:14-21; 2 Kings 2:1-15). Friends encourage one another.
September 20 KIDS Curriculum
This Sunday at 10:30 AM is Worship at the Ballpark! We are so excited to participate in this fun day with you. We will be having Sunday morning worship at Dr. Pepper Ballpark in Frisco, TX! It will be a great day of worship, baptisms, games, food, Cowboys football on the big screen, and of course, social distancing.
If you are unable to join us at the ballpark, please tune into the main HEIGHTS FACEBOOK PAGE at 10:30 AM on Sunday.
FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITIES
Kids Devotionals - Each week, there will be several days of devotionals for your kids specific to that week's lesson. You can download and print a PDF or access on the Heights App.
By Kids at The Heights
Published on Sep 18 @ 10:24 AM CDT
This week: We are going to be friends; the story of David and Jonathan. (1 Samuel 20; supporting verses - 1 Corinthians 13:4-8). Friends love one another.
September 13 KIDS Curriculum
Please head over to our FACEBOOK PAGE at 9:30 AM this Sunday to participate in a worship and discipleship experience!
FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITIES
Bible Review Activities (PDF) - There are several small activities that we as a staff have set up for you to do with your kids throughout the week.
Kids Devotionals - Each week, there will be several days of devotionals for your kids specific to that week's lesson. You can download and print a PDF or access on the Heights App.
By Kids at The Heights
Published on Sep 11 @ 10:22 AM CDT
This week's blog post is about blessing your child. Read on the seventh post of our Parent Equipping Blog from our Special Needs Coordinator, Katie Kenoyer.
Blessing your child
One of the great joys of being a parent is that we have a front-row seat to know and love another person from the moment we hold them in our arms. You, as their parents, can influence your child to become who God created them to be by pouring blessings over them throughout their life.
I recently read a great book titled The Blessing: Giving the Gift of Unconditional Love and Acceptance by John Trent and Gary Smalley. I took detailed notes which I will highlight throughout this blog, and I recommend every parent read it!
First, let's talk about what it means to give a blessing to your child. To bless someone actually means “to speak well of.” When you verbally affirm and praise your children for who they are, you are encouraging and inspiring them toward their future success.
From the beginning of time, God has been blessing his children. He started with Adam and Eve (Genesis 1:28) and continued with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (Genesis 12:1-3). In these verses and many more throughout the Bible, God has set up a clear pattern of his blessings on His people:
- He physically touched them
- He verbally affirmed them
- He valued them
- He painted a vivid picture of their expected future
- He invested Himself and His resources to make His words a reality.
Let’s learn how we can use these 5 elements to bless our own children.
Physical Touch
Kissing, hugging, or the laying of hands on a person were all a part of giving a blessing throughout the Bible. Jesus was a great example of giving blessings by touch. Whether it was washing someone’s feet or laying hands on a child, he was the master of communicating love in this way. (Luke 2:28; Mark 10:16). For children, these things become real when they are touched. A simple act of touch can communicate warmth, personal acceptance, and affirmation.
Verbal Affirmation
A blessing fulfills its purpose only when it’s spoken or written. After Jesus was baptized, a voice came from heaven: “You are My beloved Son, in You I am well-pleased” (Mark 1:11). Jacob gave a verbal blessing to each of his twelve sons and to two of his grandchildren. When God blessed us with the gift of his Son, it was his Word that “became flesh and dwelt among us” (John 1:14). We too can give our children the verbal confirmation they need and yearn for.
Communicating Value
In blessing Jacob, (thinking it was Esau), Isaac said, “Surely, the smell of my son is like the smell of a field which the Lord has blessed. … Let people serve you, and nations bow down to you” (Gen. 27:27, 29). A blessed field was one where there was tremendous growth and life and reward. That’s the picture Isaac gives his son, that he was of HIGH value.
Just like Jacob, your blessing should tell your child of their incredible worth even as imperfect as they may be. Tell them the things in their life that make them special, useful, and of great value to you.
Picturing a Special Future
Communicating your child’s future in their blessing is so important. Children begin to take positive steps towards their future when they hear things like: “God has given you such a sensitive heart. I wouldn’t be surprised if you help so many people when you get older.” Or “You are such a good helper. When you marry someday, I know you're going to be a great help to your family.” Feeling and believing that their future is hopeful is something they can look forward to and it can greatly affect their attitude on life.
An Active Commitment
God himself has stood behind the blessings He’s bestowed on his children, which gave them certainty and security. In the book The Blessing, John Trent says these are the four steps to staying committed:
- We can ask the Lord to confirm the blessing.
- We can dedicate our time, energy, and resources to caring for our children.
- We can provide appropriate discipline with praise and correction that aligns with God’s commandments.
- We can take initiative in asking questions to get to know them better.
By giving your child a blessing, you are intentionally watering the seeds God has already planted. God’s blessings urged His people forward, renewed their confidence, and prepared the ground beneath their feet and we as parents can do the same.
Challenge
Tonight, before you go to bed, read out loud the following blessing over your children, and then sometime later this week, write your own blessing over each of your children. Memorize it, recite it, and speak it over and over.
‘May The LORD bless you, and keep you; May the LORD make His face shine on you, and be gracious to you; May the LORD turn his face towards you, and give you peace.’ (Numbers 6:24-26).
By Katie Kenoyer, Special Needs Coordinator
Published on Sep 6 @ 1:58 PM CDT
This week: Better Together (Two people are better than one). (Ecclesiastes 4:9-12). Choose your friends carefully.
September 6 KIDS Curriculum
Game Break - Enjoy a fun activity with your kids because God loves when we are joyful in His presence.
This Week's Worship - "What a Friend" & "Supernatural" - Watch with lyrics and motions. (You can also listen to our Spotify Playlist.)
Virtual Kids Ministry Video - Watch a quick video from our KIDS team to get you ready for this week's lesson.
FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITIES
Bible Review Activities (PDF) - There are several small activities that we as a staff have set up for you to do with your kids throughout the week.
Kids Devotionals - Each week, there will be several days of devotionals for your kids specific to that week's lesson. You can download and print a PDF or access on the Heights App.
By Kids at The Heights
Published on Sep 4 @ 3:27 PM CDT
This week's blog post is about family communication. Read on the sixth post of our Parent Equipping Blog from our Kids Ministry Assistant, Jordan Kiefer.
Good communication, both verbal and non-verbal, is crucial for any family but good communication also takes a lot of work and seeks to put others' needs first. If you do not pay attention to the loved one who is talking to you, communication becomes vague and unclear. When communication is poor, bad feelings boil over, misunderstandings happen, and relational problems arise. It is important that every person in the family is heard, respected, and of course, loved. When communication is good, strong bonds are established between all the family members, everyone is more capable of problem-solving, and there is a healthy atmosphere in your home. Good communication is worth the effort and here are some tips for how to establish good, family communication.
Be Available
Our lives are full of busy schedules: there is homework to be completed, household chores to be done, extra-curricular activities to attend, meals to cook, and many other tasks and activities. Take every opportunity to communicate. Turn the radio down while in the car and talk on the way to church, school, or even when you are out running errands. When everyone is at the dinner table, turn off/put away distractions and have each person tell the family about their day, both the good and bad moments. Use any opportunity to share thoughts, memories, and feelings with each other. Being available means being there for your loved ones and helping them out when they need it. Galatians 6:2 says, “Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way, you will fulfill the law of Christ.”
Be a Good Listener
Listening is the key to establishing good communication skills. Verbal communication makes up around 10% of what we communicate while non-verbal accounts for 90%. Examples of non-verbal communication include facial expressions, postures, body orientation, tone of voice, and body language. Watch their body language and facial expressions in addition to what they are saying. This lets your child know that you respect and value what they have to say. As a result, he or she realizes they can come to you anytime they want to talk. If you have any questions or might be confused about something, do not hesitate to ask, or have the person clarify what they said. Share your thoughts and feelings too; communication goes both ways. 1 Thessalonians 5:11 says, “Therefore, encourage one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing.”
Be a Good Role Model
Children observe the world around them and model their behaviors after the most important people in their lives. If you and your spouse disrespect one another or partially engage in conversation and quality time together, you are training your children to do the same thing. Proverbs 12:18 says, “Reckless words pierce like a sword, but the tongue of the wise brings healing.” Positive reinforcement is also key. Constructive criticism is important to a child’s growth and development, but praise is good for their mood and self-esteem. Praise your children’s positive choices and actions. This can be as simple as saying something like, “I really appreciate that you said that to me” or “That was very thoughtful”.
Do’s & Don’ts
DO:
- Be truthful and honest and how you are thinking and feeling.
- Be sure to let the child know that when you are angry or upset, it is because of their behavior, not the child himself.
DON’T:
- Raise your voice loud or threaten. This will make the child uneasy and afraid to come to you in the future.
- Hurt their feelings – they came to you because they felt comfortable talking to you and they respect you.
Resource
If you are interested in listening to a podcast about this subject, I would recommend “Speaking the Truth in Love” (Eph 4:15): Improving Family Communication by Ancient Faith Ministries.
Weekly Challenge
For this week’s challenge, spend some one-on-one time with each of your children. Even as little as 10-15 minutes a day can make a huge difference in the relationship between parent and child. During this time, it is important to give the child your undivided attention. There should be no distractions, electronics, or underlying worries on your mind while you have a deep conversation with your loved one. Listen to what they are saying and how they are feeling. Show understanding and empathy to whatever your child brings to the discussion. This will be invaluable in making them feel loved, respected, and heard. Before you leave this one-on-one time, pray to God, thanking Him for your child and his/her gifts, and submit any worries or concerns to Him.
If you have any specific needs or prayer requests, please do not hesitate to reach out to us at [email protected]
By Jordan Kiefer, Kids Ministry Assistant
Published on Aug 30 @ 1:05 PM CDT
This week: With a Little Help from My Friends (Four Friends Who Helped). (Mark 2:1-12). God created you to work with others.
August 30 KIDS Curriculum
Game Break - Enjoy a fun activity with your kids because God loves when we are joyful in His presence.
This Week's Worship - "What a Friend" & "Great Things" - Watch with lyrics and motions. (You can also listen to our Spotify Playlist.)
Virtual Kids Ministry Video - Watch a quick video from our KIDS team to get you ready for this week's lesson.
BIBLE STORY (Younger Kids)
Story Video for Younger Kids - Watch this week's Bible story with your younger kids from Saddleback Kids. Watch this week's Bible story with your younger kids from Saddleback Kids. This week, our teaching is about how four people helped their paralyzed friend see Jesus and be healed by Him.
BIBLE STORY (Older Kids)
Story Video for Older Kids - Watch this week's Bible story with your older kids from Saddleback Kids. Watch this week's Bible story with your older kids from Saddleback Kids. This week, our biblical story is about how Jesus miraculously healed a paralyzed man after his friends lowered him through the roof.
FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITIES
Bible Review Activities (PDF) - There are several small activities that we as a staff have set up for you to do with your kids throughout the week.
Kids Devotionals - Each week, there will be several days of devotionals for your kids specific to that week's lesson. You can download and print a PDF or access on the Heights App.
By Kids at The Heights
Published on Aug 28 @ 4:44 PM CDT
This week's blog post is about how to guide your kids in using technology. Read on the fifth post of our Parent Equipping Blog from our Kids Ministry Assistant, Jordan Kiefer.
As a parent, it can feel like walking through a minefield trying to navigate the digital world. Every day, your child is bombarded with digital content on the TV, computer/laptop, tablet, phone, etc. Below are some tips and tricks you can implement to help guide your children in using technology well.
Safety First
- Stress the importance of never giving out personal information online. This includes his or her name, address, phone number, family names and relations, email address, passwords, and any other piece of information that can be used to identify the child. Protecting information helps secure many parts of your personal life.
- Walk them through what to do if they come across an inappropriate website or content. Be calm and collected when setting the rules for your child when internet browsing. This lets the child know that they can trust and come to you if they come across something that upsets or confuses them. Teach them to close the screen and come talk to you. You can then use the situation as a teaching moment.
- Have a web security system in place. You can limit the possibility of exposure to inappropriate content by setting up parental controls and filters on your computers, TVs, phones, and tablets. To limit what could pop up when they search something, switch on YouTube Restricted Mode and Google SafeSearch.
It is crucial to remember that children will copy what their parents do. Examine the amount of time and energy you spend online and make sure that it does not distract from the most important parts of your life: your relationship with God and your family. As followers of Jesus Christ, we need to live in a way that honors God and loves those around us. 1 Corinthians 6:12 says, “‘All things are lawful for me’, but not all things are helpful. ‘All things are lawful for me’, but I will not be dominated by anything.’ “
Access is Limited
While technology is an integral part of your child’s life, it should not be all-consuming. Too much technology usage can lead to laziness, isolation, and passivity. To avoid your child getting into bad habits that will be hard to break, follow these tips.
- Be in the “Know”: Technology is ever-changing and evolving. As such, parents need to stay informed of what is out there (and popular) so they can know what is safe and what is not. Ask questions when your child talks about new technology, “Google It”, and communicate with other parents. Do your very best to learn all you can about the technology your child is exposed to and using.
- Limitations are key: By setting limits on your child’s daily screen time, you are helping establish order and balance while allowing you to monitor and offer guidance when needed. Decide how often you want technology to be used in your home and how you manage that time. Not only does this help them make decisions responsibly, but it also helps stimulate creativity and imagination when they are not immersed in the digital world.
- Implement a time during the week where there are no electronics. Pick a day that works best for your family and avoid technology use as much as possible. Spend this time reading Scripture together, singing worship songs, playing games, and simply spending precious time together.
God made humans to be social; we grow, develop, flourish, and thrive when we connect and interact with other people. However, we live in a digital age and technology IS a part of our lives. When used properly, technology is fun and engaging. The most important thing you want to teach your kids is how to use technology in a safe and healthy way, all the while developing in them the necessary habits that they will use for the rest of their lives. Proverbs 22:6: “Start children off on the way they should go, and even when they are old, they will not turn from it.”
Resources
Great Websites for Online Safety and Technology Use:
- Common Sense Media – where you can find reviews on tv shows, movies, games, apps, and Web sites to see if they fit your child.
- ConnectSafely.org – an online forum and blog where parents and experts discuss anything and everything pertaining to Internet safety.
- StaySafeOnline.org – an online tool full of helpful articles, tip sheets, and resources to help
Great Books to Read:
- The Tech-Wise Family: Everyday Steps for Putting Technology in Its Proper Place by Andy Crouch
- Simplicity Parenting: Using the Extraordinary Power of Less to Raise Calmer, Happier, and More Secure Kids by Kim John Payne & Lisa M. Ross
Weekly Challenge
This week think about how much time and energy your children, and you, spend on electronics. Once you have done that, set aside a time, if you haven’t already, where the whole family spends quality time together without any electronics. You can take a walk together, play a board game, or do a puzzle. Take this time to memorize and pray over this bible verse: “For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” – Luke 12:34. Pray to our Heavenly Father to help you and your family keep your focus and your hearts on the kingdom of God.
If you have any specific needs or prayer requests, please do not hesitate to reach out to us at [email protected]
By Jordan Kiefer, Kids Ministry Assistant
Published on Aug 23 @ 1:50 PM CDT