I'm always looking for conversation starters so my daughter and I can talk about a variety of situations she'll soon be facing. These are great resources to read together. A daily verse and room to write at the end of each day. The weekend pages also have quizzes, pages to color, etc.Īdored: 365 Devotions for Young Women (published by Zondervan) Ages 13-18 It starts each day with Scripture and has a prayer at the end. Again, it's all about developing the habit of daily time with God. I am partial to the devotions that offer a whole year of reading. I gifted this devotional to a friend's daughter for Christmas a few years ago. Glimmer & Shine (365 Devotions to Inspire) (by Natalie Grant) Ages 11-13 There's a section to write your thoughts each day and there are fun activities (such as a taste testing with your friends) throughout the book as well. Each day starts with a Scripture passage and ends with a Takeaway. There are some spiritual practices and additional resources referenced throughout as well.įearless Faith (100 Devotionals for Girls) (by Melanie Shankle) Ages 11-18 Each day opens with a verse and closes with a reflection question. The stories shared are tender and personal. The author was mentored by a woman in her church as a young girl, and now she wants to pass along mentoring truths to her own daughter. Live In Light: Five Minute Devotions for Teen Girls (by Melanie Redd) Ages 11-18 I'd encourage you to make sure each day has a Scripture reading so when your teen is ready to read directly from the Bible or use a Prayer book, they're already comfortable doing so. They are an excellent way to develop the habit of spending daily time in God's word. A great tool for teaching our teens about the identity they already have in Christ.īefore I added Prayer Books, chronological Bible reading or contemplative prayer, I used devotionals. My Bible study group went through this one in the fall. The Armor of God: Teen Bible Study Book (by Priscilla Shirer) Ages 12-18 I've listened to her podcast and she does a great job of bringing our faith into our everyday lives. Downs) Ages 12-18Īgain, I haven't done this study but it's based on a book by the author. Looking For Lovely: Teen Girls' Bible Study (by Annie F. This one has a DVD set you can order with it. We're creating young Bible scholars and this book would be an excellent foundational study. I know a number of women who have gone through the adult version of this study, designed to show how the Bible ties together into one beautiful story. Seamless: Student Edition (by Angie Smith) Ages 12-18 I love the idea of letting Scripture be the guide for our daughters as they navigate friendship. Friendships can be a big struggle during the teen years. I have not done this one but I know Lisa-Jo is a great mentor. We Saved You A Seat: Teen Girls' Bible Study: Finding & Keeping Lasting Friendships (by Lisa-Jo Baker) Ages 12-18 Kelly's writing style is very encouraging and nurturing. There's much to learn about love for one another and a healthy church in this letter from Paul to the Corinthians. Excellent!Īll Things New: Teen Girls' Bible Study on 2 Corinthians (by Kelly Minter) Ages 12-18 I've done many of these studies in their adult version myself. Rather than recreate the wheel, Lifeway Publishers have taken several of their women's studies and published versions for teens. I've marked the appropriate age beside the title. My 11-year old is currently using some of them, and a few might wait a couple years. In this post I'm giving you a several great options for teen girls. Lord, may our children have a love for your word! The early teen and teenage years are a wonderful time to start adding depth to their Christian Walk. I'm often asked for book recommendations for young people at their level to help them grow in faith.
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