NBCYOUTH TEAM
PASTOR AJ
HIGH SCHOOL
VINCENT LOVATO
MIDDLE SCHOOL
OUR MISSION
NBYOUTH is a place for 6th – 12th graders to meet with Jesus, hear from Jesus, and respond to Jesus with friends and leaders who believe in them. We believe God has an incredible plan for our students. Influence isn’t defined by age, so our desire is to equip our students with a good understanding of who God is and who we are in Christ to change the world around us – whether that’s at school, on a team, at home, or even at church!
NBYOUTH
SUNDAYS: 11:00AM
WEDNESDAYS: 7:OOPM
Middle School through High School students.
Location:
Youth Worship Center & Recreation Area, to the right of the mall.
NBYOUTH
4770 Montgomery Blvd NE
SUN
11:00 AM
WED
7:00 PM
WHAT WE'RE STUDYING - SUNDAYS
Series: I Have Questions
Description: Let’s face it, life isn’t easy. In times of loss, grief, pain, or doubt, it’s normal to have questions — and it’s okay to ask them. If you’ve ever tried to make sense of your circumstances, or wished life didn’t have to hurt so much, or wondered why God won’t fix what you’re going through, you’re not alone. In this 4-week series, we’ll hear about a few people from Scripture who know exactly what it’s like. With Esther, David, Peter, Amos, and John, we’ll explore hard questions you thought you weren’t allowed to ask, like “When people are hurting, where is God? When I’m hurting, why does God feel far away? If God is good, why do bad things happen? And when life hurts, is God listening?”
WHAT WE'RE STUDYING - WEDNESDAYS
Study: Book of Ecclesiastes
Description: Where to Turn When Life Lets You Down? Life is a gift, but it rarely turns out how we expect. We’re convinced things like wealth, power, fame, and control will give us meaning and lead us to a flourishing life—but, every time, they let us down. So where do we go when the bottom falls out? Where do we turn when things are going great but we still feel empty? In the coming weeks, we will go through the book of Ecclesiastes and see that we are not alone in our search for meaning and that God himself, not the things of this world, satisfies our deepest desires for meaning.