Rooted exists to lead students to develop a faith of their own. We do this through practical teaching and small groups.
rooted will not meet this Sunday, December 22 or 29. See you on january 5!
Sundays, 4:00-5:30pm
Rooted meets weekly at The Relevant Center (21220 Elkhorn Drive). Make sure to subscribe to Rooted’s email list and follow Rooted on Instagram or Facebook to receive up-to-date information.
Parent Tools
Parent Cue
The Parent Cue website and app helps parents raise kids with faith and character by strengthening the relational rhythm of your home, elevating important topics of conversation, providing helpful resources, and more.
Faith
Middle School is a new and exciting time for kids, accompanied by lots of change. And with all that change comes the opportunity for a lot of growth in key areas, including faith. As kids make their way through the middle school years, they are transitioning from a time where their faith has primarily been a by-product of their parent’s faith and mostly reactive, rather than proactive. But these are the years when they take initiative and create a faith of their own. The best thing you can do is be a coach, not a teacher. Encourage and affirm their personal faith journey.
It’s Just A Phase Book
A phase is a timeframe in kids' lives when you can leverage distinctive opportunities to influence their future. It’s Just A Phase explores why every life stage of a kid matters and what parents should do about it.
Parenting Beyond Your Capacity Book
Parenting Beyond Your Capacity provides parents with a practical and revolutionary approach to the responsibility most of us find daunting parenting. This book will equip you to be successful throughout your child's development.
Relationships
Your middle schooler is changing fast. Changing their friends, changing their style, changing their interests, and yes—changing physically. As with any change, you have three options. You can resist it, and inevitably fail. You can ignore it, and become increasingly disconnected. Or you can talk about it, and probably suffer a fair amount of eye rolls. It’s ok, you’ll both survive.
Money
For whatever reason, many parents tend to shy away from talking to their kids about money. Whether it’s because you’re embarrassed by your past money-making decisions or simply haven’t carved out time to explain just what a mortgage is, money talk is pretty low on the list of priorities. If you want your child to grow up to be a financially responsible adult, however, it’s time to start talking to your kids today.
Technology
Whether it’s a gaming console, smartphone, or tablet, digital technology is probably somewhere near the top of your middle schooler’s wish list. You may even be considering giving your student their first phone. That’s a big step. And opening the door to on-demand internet access or social media can be understandably intimidating.
Stay Connected
Questions?
Email Devin Armbrust, our Rooted Leader, at devin@relevantcommunity.org.