Karen Ehman gives tips about getting ready for the new school year.
Parenting
Children labeled as “underachievers” are often more capable than people realize.
It’s easy to forget what our ultimate job is — to work toward preparing and releasing our kids into the world, to help them trust God and to go on to serve Him.
What works for one child academically may not work for another. Figure out how to support your children in their learning
Congratulations, you’re a father! The secret to loving a newborn is setting aside your personal desires and meeting your child’s needs.
Managing finances in a blended family is complicated because of the interconnected relationships. Some of the traditionally accepted advice may not work, and new strategies are often necessary.
Make the most of every moment you have with your kids.
Understand what motivates each of your children and whether those motivators are formed within themselves or developed through external circumstances.
Give older middle schoolers what they need, not necessarily what they think they want.
Kids are increasingly pressured by our media-saturated world to react quickly to information — but there is nothing wrong with a deliberate thinker.
Step into your kids’ world instead of dragging them into yours.
There are two definitions of greatness. Which will you choose?
Value your kids’ differences.
Dads can model a love of learning, especially when home schooling.
What should be a father’s top priority?
In a discussion based on her recent book The 20 Hardest Questions Every Mom Faces, Dannah Gresh offers encouragement and biblically-based wisdom to moms who are facing uncertainty and anxiety as they wrestle with difficult questions including: “Am I messing up my kids?” “How do I keep my kids from walking away from the faith?” …
In a discussion based on her recent book The 20 Hardest Questions Every Mom Faces, Dannah Gresh offers encouragement and biblically-based wisdom to moms who are facing uncertainty and anxiety as they wrestle with difficult questions including: “Am I messing up my kids?” “How do I keep my kids from walking away from the faith?” …
Stay-at-home moms and work-outside-the-house moms need each other.
What does your Nativity say about you?
Teaching kids to show compassion doesn’t have to be complicated.