Walk in Faith connects powerful excerpts from Scripture with the everyday ups and downs of being a teenage boy, from dealing with peer pressure to setting goals for the future. These 5-minute Christian devotions will help teen guys successfully navigate some of life's most important and trying moments with a little faith--and God's unwavering guidance. Help teen guys get in the practice of bringing their faith into everything they do with this standout among devotionals for teen boys. This book makes devotions fun and relatable for teenagers, with passages that speak to everyday struggles and how to live this life of faith in Jesus. Andy has such a gift of speaking to young people today and brings a fresh perspective that needs to be heard.

For the past year, the pandemic has shaped how young people have been forced to consider risk. And yet, as the weather warms, and we take tentative steps outside, teenagers will begin to navigate their own desire for face-to-face contact and socializing and their need to stay safe in the pandemic. Teens are supposed to be establishing new intimate relationships outside of the family. Instead, a year-long lockdown has kept teens close to home and increased their time with parents or household members and cut them off from most physical contact with peers. Just as COVID has required parents to have difficult and frank conversations with the teens about health risks, the pandemic provides an opportunity for parents to have frank conversations about sexuality and safety as well. Like adults, teens have spent the year in various stages of lockdown, but the cost of this time in isolation affects teens differently.

Since the time we were young teenagers, many of us have heard lists of reasons for walking in sexual purity. God commands purity and forbids impurity. Purity is right. Impurity is wrong.

Some girls can be contacted by up to 11 boys a night asking for nude images, the schools watchdog for England says. In an Ofsted survey, girls explained that if they blocked boys on social media "they just create multiple accounts to harass you". The report also found nine in 10 girls believed that sexist name-calling and being sent unwanted explicit photos or videos happened "a lot" or "sometimes" between their peers. The watchdog is warning that sexual harassment has become "normalised" among school-age children.