Don’t panic, if you’re a new dad! You will bond and feel more at ease with their new little one, in time.
Family Relationships
By understanding your children’s “love style,” you can help your kids develop healthy emotional connections with others.
How is your marriages equipping your kids with the skills they need for interacting with their future spouses?
Activities for those rainy-day blues
What do you do when you find other children saying real words, while your child is still mumbling indecipherable gobbledygook?
Are you looking for new games to play and activities to do on your next road trip? Look no further. We’ve compiled a number of games and activities that work well in the car.
When cabin fever strikes during your next staycation, here’s a list of ideas to keep your kids entertained, instead of restless and bored.
What can you do on a staycation? If there’s one way to cement a meaningful learning experience in the hearts and minds of children, it’s field trips. As in, family field trips. Enrich your family time with low-cost, educational opportunities.
While similar in many respects to stepparenting through divorce and remarriage, parenting a child whose biological parent has died carries its own distinctives.
Teens shouldn’t fret when there’s no “burning-bush” answer to their life questions.
Comparing a child’s development isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but when parents become competitive, the result can be troublesome.
Your child can have a more complete understanding of what Christ’s death and resurrection have already accomplished through your teaching them these four truths about Christ’s sacrifice.
Teach your children why it’s important to serve the elderly, even if those served can’t remember who the children are.
Celebrating life in the shadow of death
It takes time, flexibility and a whole lot of love to help a child adapt to a new family.
How do you tell your kids about a painful decision from your past?
Fathers can be purposeful in raising their sons to be good men.
You can embrace the racial differences in your adopted children and give them a healthy cultural and family identity.
I remember thinking, All kids need is a little love. Now after adopting six children from foster care, I realize how naïve my words were.
Unfulfilled expectations can lead to disappointment and even disconnection between parents and adopted children.