Youth Ministry
The Purpose of youth Ministry is to Guide the TPF Youth in personal commitment to JesusChrist and Discipl them to become a Mature Believer in the LORD.Through the Youth Retreats and Youth Groups, many more souls are added into the Churches.Our Ministry is main Focus on youth why we are Focus to day students are tomorrow leaders. Helping students come to know Jesus, grow in their faith, then go to their families, their communities & all over the world to tell others about God’s love.
We Conduct Several Youth Events ONE DAY FELLOWSHIP, FIRE CAMPS, PICNICS, COLLEGES OUT REACH ext.. youth ministry is a fixture in the modern church, there is no biblical model for such a ministry. However, biblical principles can and should be the model for all ministries in the local church, including ministry to youth. Sadly, too many youth ministries are built not on biblical principles but on fads, hype, and shallow youth culture. For this reason, many are asking the question “Is youth ministry even something God wants the church involved in?” If the church wants to follow the model of fads, hype, and shallow youth culture, then the answer is a resounding no! However, student ministry, at its core, should be evaluated on the same biblical basis as any other functioning ministry in the local church.
Our God has already given us everything pertaining to life and godliness, including the principles and models of ministry in the Scriptures. If our goal is not to grow a youth group, but to see the first-century church ideals and convictions reproduced in the context of twenty-first-century teens, then Scripture does indeed contain sound principles for youth ministries within the church.
Our ministry’s goal is to make disciples. Student ministry should be purposeful, active, engaging, and spiritual. For it to be biblical, it needs to follow the model in 2 Timothy 3:16-17—students being mentored for character, instructed in doctrine, and equipped for every good work so that they will engage in effective ministry. The leaders (i.e., adults, mentors, pastors, youth leaders) are there to model, mentor, and equip these young ministers in Christ-like character, sound doctrine, and effective methods to reach lost peers and make disciples of their own (Matthew 28:18-20). This is clearly the ministry model of Jesus Himself. According to many scholars and experts on the life of Christ, somewhere around half of His original disciples were teenagers when He began His discipling ministry to them. His was the original “youth group.”
The Apostle Paul gives us a good picture of this kind of effective mentoring ministry in 2 Timothy 2:2,