Ministry to Youth

Emmaus’ youth ministry does not take the place of our regular Sunday worship service. We believe that our young people are a valuable and significant part of the congregation, and therefore, should regularly attend our Sunday worship services where they will learn from the teaching of the scriptures, worship, and interact with the adults of Emmaus.

»UPCOMING EVENTS

  • Upcoming Events

    Youth Ministry Add to google calendar
    Wed, May 1, 2024
     at 6:30 pm

    The youth of Emmaus (grades 6-12) gather on Wednesday nights (except the 4th Wednesday of the month) for a time of fellowship and to discuss the morning and afternoon sermons from the previous Sunday. The location will vary.

    You may reach out to Pastor Joe if you have any questions: [email protected].

    Wed, May 8, 2024
     at 6:30 pm

    The youth of Emmaus (grades 6-12) gather on Wednesday nights (except the 4th Wednesday of the month) for a time of fellowship and to discuss the morning and afternoon sermons from the previous Sunday. The location will vary.

    You may reach out to Pastor Joe if you have any questions: [email protected].

    Wed, May 22, 2024
     at 6:30 pm

    The youth of Emmaus (grades 6-12) gather on Wednesday nights (except the 2nd Wednesday of the month) for a time of fellowship and to discuss the sermons from the previous Sunday. The location will vary.

    Please reach out to Pastor Joe if you have any questions: [email protected].

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

Discussion Questions: Luke 10:30-37
posted on Sunday, April 14th by Joe

  1. In the previous sermon and this one, I mentioned three uses of God’s law. The first use of God’s moral law is to restrain evil in the world generally by God’s common grace. Here we may compare the law to a curb or guardrail. What are the other two uses of the law? To what can we compare these?
  2. In Luke 10:25-37, how did Christ use the law as a disciplinarian or mirror to show the lawyer his sin? 
  3. How is the law used as a light to our feet or as a guide in this same passage?
  4. The law commands us to love our neighbor as ourselves. Who is our neighbor?
  5. What does it mean to love our neighbor? What will this look like in practice?
  6. How should the Christian view God’s law? How should we read, interpret, and apply it to ourselves? 
  7. What is legalism? What is antinomianism? Why are these to be avoided?

Discussion Questions: Baptist Catechism 14
posted on Saturday, April 13th by Joe

  1. What is God’s works of providence?
  2. What do we mean when we say that God preserves all things?
  3. What do we mean when we say that God governs all things?
  4. What does God preserve and govern?
  5. Why does our catechism say God’s providence is “most holy, wise, and powerful?” What previous Q&A should this remind us of? What is meant by the word “most”?
  6. How should we think of God’s relationship to evil, sin, and suffering? (Reminder: You will find a much more thorough statement about God’s providence in Second London Confession, chapter 5. Please read it sometime soon.)
  7. How is this truth about God’s providence a comfort to the Christian? 

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"Him we proclaim,
warning everyone and teaching everyone with all wisdom,
that we may present everyone mature in Christ."
(Colossians 1:28, ESV)

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