Cornerstone Youth

Helping students take steps in a growing relationship with Jesus Christ.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Your kids need a safe place to try . . . fail . . . and try again. Just remember, their character is a work in progress!

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Stories help kids make sense of the world around them.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Write a Bible verse on everyone’s bathroom mirror using a dry erase marker.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

What matters more than anything is that my kids have an authentic relationship with God.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Ask your teen, "What rule in our family drives you the most crazy?"

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Book Challenge. Challenge your family to read a certain number of books this summer. Offer a reward for meeting their goal! A few nights a week, check in on everyone’s progress. Ask them what they’re reading. Share your thoughts about your book, too.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Jesus doesn’t allow our mistakes to be the end of our story. #XP3MS

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

You know what doesn't take long? Sending a quick text to your group. This is a small way you can show you're present for your kids, even if you're not physically there.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

“Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory." —Dr. Seuss

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Write down or print off a Bible verse and place it on the front of the refrigerator. Whenever someone in the family opens its door, they have to recite the memory verse out loud.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

One of the most effective ways to stay connected to your kids is to have fun with them.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Has one of your students ever shared a prayer request that affected their whole family? Use the Lead Small app to reach out to parents or guardians to say you're praying for them too!

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

The more we remember this is really all about God, the easier it is for us to focus our priorities on what matters most.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

The Bible does not give us an ideal picture of the family, but it does suggest that every father, mother, and child has a unique role in portraying God’s love to one another.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Whatever the circumstances going on around us, the goal for small groups is still connection. Do for a few what you wish you could do for many.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

You guys are awesome, and our ministry wouldn't be what it is without you. Thank you for being here!

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

What I give to my children or what I do for my children is not as important as what I leave in them.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Send postcards to your students, and give them the time-honored joy of getting something in the mail.

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

“Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.” —Benjamin Franklin

[Cornerstone Youth @CSMGSO]

Being present for your few may look different these days, but our current circumstances just mean that we have to be a little more creative. And if you're sending postcards, it may also require a couple of postage stamps.