| The East Tennessee Episcopalian Nov. 1999 | ||
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Stand
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Resources Books Generation NEXT:
What You Need to Know About Today's Youth Baby Busters: The
Disillusioned Generation Curran, Dolores, "Tired of Arguing with Your Kids?" $12.95; Sorin Books, P.O. Box 1006, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556-1006; 219-287-2831. Saso, Patt and Steve, "10 Best Gifts for Your Teen: Raising Teens with Love and Understanding, $12.95, Sorin Books, P.O. Box 1006, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556-1006; 219-287-2831. Winter, Gibson, "America in Search of its Soul," 1996, $12.95; Morehouse Publishing. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Episcopal Youth Initiative to Stand Against Violence, a packet from the Episcopal Youth Ministries Office, 815 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Teens at St. Paul Episcopal Church in Munster, Ind., have produced a video that examines how teens respond when their parents divorce. The 25-minute movie is about a graduating high school senior girl who learns her parents are separating. The girl eventually turns to her youth group and pastor for advice. To order a copy of "Earthen Vessels," call The Episcopal Media Center in Atlanta, 1-800-229-3788. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
America's
Promise: The Alliance for Youth, 909 N. Washington St., Suite 400,
Alexandria, Va. 22314-1556; 703-684-4500; American Psychological
Association: This Washington, D.C. organization's Consumer
Help Center website received two "Gold Awards" recently
from the Health Information Resource Center, which recognizes the world's
best health information available on the Internet. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In past years, ACTS 29 Ministries' YouthQuake conferences have attracted teens from as close as a few miles from the conference center and as far away as Europe. In 1999, YouthQuake drew people from 20 states and the Bahamas, making this not only the largest crowd in the ministry's history, but also its most diverse. One young woman, separated from her Montana youth group, flew from Montana to Atlanta, Ga., then traveled by bus for four hours to get to the Ridgecrest Conference Center. Also in this series:
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