How do you get your children to obey, and what should you do when they won’t?
Ages 4-8 (Preschool/Primary)
My 7-year-old seems stressed all the time. What can I do to help her?
Learn to navigate communicating the importance of doing chores to your kids and form your perspective on how chores can impact your family.
I’ve heard that trans-youth are at a higher risk for suicide. Is this true?
I thought, “I would love my daughters to imitate women of the Bible who love the Lord, love others, and have a heart to seek Jesus.”
In his book Your Best Life Later, pastor Andy McQuitty explores how writing letters to his kids not only prepared his kids to live their best life, but also how he could live his best life as a father. Explore these messages from Andy to positively impact your parenting approach with your kids.
Does your kid have the back to school blues? Discover some tips to help your kids overcome their negative feelings about returning to school.
Helping your kids strengthen their study skills will pay off in the long run as their grades improve and they build self-confidence.
There are hundreds of things to teach our kids during their lifetime. Here are just twenty-five things that I want my kids to know. What would be on your list?
God intentionally created our bodies to move! Here are some fun ways you and your kids can get some exercise together.
Parenting sensitive children is a tremendous privilege and responsibility. Here are six ways that we can help our highly sensitive child thrive through our parenting.
Moms, are you busy, stressed, and tired? Take the self-care assessment below to learn what areas of self-care for moms you can strengthen.
We’re not promising that an overnight summer camp will immediately provide your child with an abundance of confidence for the rest of his or her life. However, we are confident that, in age-appropriate doses, experiences like camp will present your child with opportunities for healthy development.
When school shootings occur, our kids are likely to be afraid, mad, and confused. Remember that these are emotions created by God. They don’t need to be avoided, ignored, or silenced. However, as parents, we can direct our children towards the hope that God offers.
As a counselor, I’m often asked how to talk with kids about tragedies such as the latest school shooting. Here are some strategies I offer in my practice for intentional and effective conversations about tragedy.
As our kids grow up, they begin to ask more questions about the world. Unless you or your spouse is a scientist, these questions can often leave you feeling like you don’t have the “right” answer. Explore how the intersection between science and faith can guide your conversations about potentially difficult topics.
Speaking so your grandchildren will listen, is more about personality types than it is about the generation gap.
The most valuable life skill we can give our children is the habit of spending time with God. Here are practical tips for all ages.
Understanding your own personality, and grand parenting style will help you communicate with your grandchildren in new ways.
Your kids may be asking the question, “Why did Jesus die?” It’s an important question and a wonderful opportunity for you as a parent to help your child understand the importance of Christ’s death and resurrection.