by Dan Preston
A greeting from the editor and an overview of this issue's article topics.
by Dan Preston
This issue of Compass Check is all about dealing with challenges.
by Steve Nutzman
Talk about variety! There is something for everyone in our winter issue of Compass Check magazine.
by Steve Nutzman
Welcome to our summer issue of Compass Check, written directly with you as a teen in mind.
by Steve Nutzman
To give credit where it is due, “Compass Checkers” is the creation of our new managing editor for Compass Check, Kourtney Kovanis.
by Dan Preston
A note from Dan Preston, editor of Compass Check magazine.
by Steve Nutzman
After five years, Steve Nutzman writes his final Compass Corner as Editor of Compass Check.
by Steve Nutzman
Welcome to the winter issue of Compass Check. Each article has been written with you in mind.
by Steve Nutzman
Summer is here in full swing, and I hope you will be enjoying time at one of our fantastic United Youth Camps.
by Dan Preston
As a teenager, you’ve probably been asked a million times, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” The question can get old fast, but it’s a good one to ask yourself.
by Steve Nutzman
I don’t know how you’ll answer this question, but my answer is a resounding “yes.” I have felt this way many times in my life. I’ve had to deal with my emotions in this regard.
by Dan Preston
Now that the Feast is over and you’re back home, what’s next?
by Kourtney Kovanis
What kind of statement are you making?
by Steve Nutzman
As I write my column for this issue of Compass Check, we have just returned a couple of weeks ago from observing the Feast of Tabernacles and Eighth Day. It was a fantastic Feast for all of us.
by Steve Nutzman
This summer can be one of your best yet, but how? It’s simple—enjoy a week at your favorite summer camp!
by Steve Nutzman
Notice God’s emphasis on rejoicing at the Feast of Tabernacles in Deuteronomy 16:14: “And you shall rejoice in your feast, you and your son and your daughter, your male servant and your female servant and the Levite, the stranger and the...
by Steve Nutzman
You’re looking at a photo of a Mallard male duck that obviously has an injury to one of his wings. This duck cannot fly.