Christian parents often wonder how to raise children who are genuinely generous—not simply polite, obedient, or well-mannered, but shaped by Christ’s love in a way that naturally flows out toward others. Scripture and Lutheran teaching give us a clear framework: generosity begins with the gospel, grows through vocation, and is nurtured by consistent rhythms of faith lived out in the home.
As we enter this season of gratitude, we want to take a moment to look behind the scenes at some of the people who make Kingdom Workers’ mission possible every single day. When you see stories of lives changed — families supported, churches strengthened, and communities built up — there’s a whole team working behind the curtain to guide that impact with care, strategy, and prayer.
Many know C.S. Lewis as the author of The Chronicles of Narnia or as one of the greatest Christian apologists of the 20th century. His writings have inspired millions to think deeply about faith, reason, and the nature of God. But Lewis wasn’t just a thinker—he was a man of action. His life and work remind us that Christianity isn’t just about what we believe; it’s about how we live.
In 1517, Martin Luther famously nailed his 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg, sparking the Reformation. While his list challenged church practices and theology, we’re here to challenge something else—how many ways you can serve as a Kingdom Workers volunteer!
“Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others.” – 1 Peter 4:10
For students, life can feel like a never-ending cycle of classes, sports, part-time jobs, and preparing for what’s next. But in between the business, there’s a powerful, life-shaping opportunity many students overlook: volunteering.
Volunteering isn’t just about helping others (though it certainly does that). It’s a way for young people to develop skills, grow in faith, and live out their purpose in a world that desperately needs the light of Christ.
Here’s how real student volunteers with Kingdom Workers are learning lessons that classrooms can’t always teach—and why this kind of service leaves a lasting impact.
