Welcome to my recommended resources page! Here are some of the best of the best youth ministry resources I’ve used in my youth ministry experience so far – some are “homegrown” and written by friends, others are great resources that originated outside our church but that would work in any context. There are a ton of amazing youth ministry resources out there these days, here are a few that are close to my heart.
I’m thankful to be in the youth ministry journey with you!
JG
RECOMMENDED RESOURCES
Group Magazine - the largest youth ministry magazine in the world. Every other month!
LIVE Curriculum – everything you need for small groups for an entire year. Comes with an amazing volunteer central website to help you communicate with your leaders. Totally editable, all-digital distribution. Super cool.
One Minute Bible – get students into God’s Word with this simple book/tool for each one of them.
The Landing – Celebrate Recovery for Students. Help students get past hurts, hangups and habits.
The Red Stuff – A really solid 5-week small group video curriculum.
Prepare Go Live – Basically a LeaderTreks kit for a mission trip from start to finish. Includes everything you need, student journals, video and more.
Student Leadership Bundle – these resources, Help! I’m a Student Leader and Leaders are Learners student leadership edition are both powerful tools to help build up your core students.
Small Groups from Start to Finish – my friends Matt McGill and Doug Fields wrote this book that tries to take on all of the ins and outs of small groups. Small groups are super messy – but super worth it. This book will be marked up and used as your launch handbook getting groups going in your church.
Stripped Clean – this is a new resource to help your students grow toward Christ and away from stuff. If you’re doing a talk on materialism, maybe use this as a companion guide.
Love Out Loud – video curriculum for your small groups talking about the most important topic of all: love. You can’t talk about it enough, and this material will encourage students to move from words to action. Good stuff from Doug Fields.
Follow Me On Twitter






Subscribe to the Network










