The best way to raise our children with a Christian worldview, is to teach them to counter unbiblical ideas.
Parenting
Teaching children biblical principles, is especially important when it comes to how they handle money.
If your teen is experiencing anxiety. You are not alone.
My daughter’s friends are starting to take anti-depressants. I think my daughter might be interested too. What should I do?
My preteen daughter started her period. What should I do now? How do I approach this conversation with her?
If you have been wondering, “Why is my good kid, all of a sudden, defiant?” Emotional wounds could be the underlying culprit.
How do you get your children to obey, and what should you do when they won’t?
Praying as a family can be much more than a bedtime ritual.
Give kids tools that will help them discipline their tongue so they stop name-calling, gossiping, sassing and saying hurtful words.
It seems like my kids never stop fighting. How do I keep our sibling rivalry from taking over our home?
My 7-year-old seems stressed all the time. What can I do to help her?
The sexualization of young girls has numerous effects on mental health, identity, and sexuality. However, as a a parent, you can positively shape your daughter’s development throughout the critical ages and stages of her life.
Why does it seem like my son wants to argue with me so quickly? How can I handle these conversations well?
Learn to navigate communicating the importance of doing chores to your kids and form your perspective on how chores can impact your family.
When can my baby safely sleep with a blanket? I’m worried about what might happen if I give her a blanket too early.
When can I safely introduce sensitive foods to my infant? I’m worried about accidentally giving my baby an allergy.
When can my baby start having water? I want to make sure I don’t give her water too early.
Here are five things you can do today as a mom to rein in the chaos you may be feeling in the midst of family life.
Childhood cancer brought the presence of God in ways they never knew existed.
Like many children from blended families, Nathan lived a life of constant transition. Life meant two sets of parents, two groups of siblings and two different beds.