Peer-reviewed scholarship exploring multicultural youth ministry — from urban teens in suburban churches to faith and the Civil Rights Movement.
We’ve partnered with our colleagues at the Association of Youth Ministry Educators and Journal of Youth Ministry (JYM) to curate a special collection of peer-reviewed essays from innovative practitioners engaged in multicultural youth ministry across the United States.
Featuring original artwork by Carmelle Beaugelin Caldwell and insights from emerging scholars and ministry leaders, this issue invites you to explore fresh perspectives on Christian youth ministry within our increasingly multicultural communities—offering wisdom and inspiration designed to remain relevant for the next decade.
This free digital download is made possible through the Missing Voices Project Grant at the Center for Religion and Culture at Flagler College.
"Preparing Students to Lead Faith Communities in an Increasingly Multicultural World" by James K. Hampton and Chris A. Kiesling — exploring how seminaries and training programs can equip the next generation of ministry leaders for diverse congregations
"Urban Dispersed: Multicultural Youth Ministry to Urban Teens Living in Suburban Communities" by Ebonie Davis — examining what ministry looks like when urban young people find themselves in suburban faith spaces
"Religious Messaging on Race and Youth Attitudes Towards Race" by Henry Zonia and Rachel Barczak — research on how faith communities shape young people's understanding of race
"We Had God in Our Lives: Faith Among Young People Involved in the Civil Rights Movement" by Montague R. Williams — centering the spiritual experiences of young activists who lived the movement
Book reviews covering recent publications in youth ministry scholarship
Original artwork by Carmelle Beaugelin Caldwell throughout the issue
Peer-reviewed scholarship exploring multicultural youth ministry — from urban teens in suburban churches to faith and the Civil Rights Movement.
We’ve partnered with our colleagues at the Association of Youth Ministry Educators and Journal of Youth Ministry (JYM) to curate a special collection of peer-reviewed essays from innovative practitioners engaged in multicultural youth ministry across the United States.
Featuring original artwork by Carmelle Beaugelin Caldwell and insights from emerging scholars and ministry leaders, this issue invites you to explore fresh perspectives on Christian youth ministry within our increasingly multicultural communities—offering wisdom and inspiration designed to remain relevant for the next decade.
This free digital download is made possible through the Missing Voices Project Grant at the Center for Religion and Culture at Flagler College.
"Preparing Students to Lead Faith Communities in an Increasingly Multicultural World" by James K. Hampton and Chris A. Kiesling — exploring how seminaries and training programs can equip the next generation of ministry leaders for diverse congregations
"Urban Dispersed: Multicultural Youth Ministry to Urban Teens Living in Suburban Communities" by Ebonie Davis — examining what ministry looks like when urban young people find themselves in suburban faith spaces
"Religious Messaging on Race and Youth Attitudes Towards Race" by Henry Zonia and Rachel Barczak — research on how faith communities shape young people's understanding of race
"We Had God in Our Lives: Faith Among Young People Involved in the Civil Rights Movement" by Montague R. Williams — centering the spiritual experiences of young activists who lived the movement
Book reviews covering recent publications in youth ministry scholarship
Original artwork by Carmelle Beaugelin Caldwell throughout the issue