Hope Revolution - Youth
Hope Revolution has been re-launched afresh this summer. We are really excited to have a Youth Director called Phil Timson who is overseeing this youth movement and bringing all the youth agencies together in their vision to see young people, all across the country, lead the way in sharing hope and doing word and action mission.
Hope Revolution's current youth campaign is Textify. Throughout summer, the Textify challenge will go out at young people's events. It’s all about praying for your mates and using your phone to start a conversation about Jesus.
Hope Revolution would love to help you in any way we can and the Youth Leaders’ pack is now here! It includes prayer diaries, invites, creative ideas, tips, guidelines, communication tools, images and group sessions. Just visit http://ge.tt/83Ju7Z6 and download – so much there!  Please encourage your youth to take part. You can find out more on the Hope Revolution website. You could follow us on Twitter or 'Like' our facebook page and tell your young people about it through social media.
There are plans for a series of major youth missions under the HOPE banner in various towns and cities. The first of these is Cambridge in October called Beyond Belief. Watch out for news of more over the coming years as we build to the big year of mission in 2014!
Hope Revolution is made from the commitment of over 40 youth organisations that are partners in HOPE. Representatives from all these agencies meet regularly. Visit the About page of Hope Revolution to see a full list.
We have a real passion to see the young people and teenagers owning HOPE for themselves and outworking their mission in a relevant and unique way.
Youth will continue to be an important focus. A review from HOPE 08 found that a majority of people reached through HOPE activities were under 20 years old - 74.3% ran projects that included primary school children in some way - 85.7% reported reaching young families - 85.7% of participants recorded working with secondary school students - 62.9% worked with teenagers | 
