What would it look like if we loved other Moms, as Jesus loved us, instead of taking out a measuring stick?
Respect
Respect is an essential component of communication and correction in the home. Read more about how respect is one of the seven essential traits of parenting.
Do your kids know how strong gentleness is? Teach them with these age-appropriate faith activities.
The battle against the sexualization of our children can only be won if we as parents recognize where the battle ground begins.
You can move forward after a rift with your adult children by learning new ways to build trust and respect between you and your child.
As a parent, you know each child is different. Some are talkative, some are not. For children to communicate well, we have to take the first steps to teach them.
Learning that your teenage daughter is having sex can likely leave you with more questions than answers. Following the initial wave of emotions and panic, you might ask yourself: How did I not know about this? What do I do now?
If you’re a strong-willed woman, it can be tough to parent a younger version of yourself. But you also have a definite advantage… you know what it’s like to be a strong-willed child.
Many adults carry some kind of psychological hurt from their childhood years.
By working with our kids, we can keep sibling conflict from escalating and keep peace on the family horizon.
Recognize the differences in how your children learn.
Parenting your pregnant teen is a whole new level of motherhood. It can also be a deepening of your relationship.
Try these strategies to counteract culture by helping your teen develop a strong, positive identity.
The work of Christ in our lives is just plain bigger than our circumstances
When your adult child has rejected the faith he or she was raised in, as a parent it’s easy to feel helpless.
The purpose for having a phone contract is to make sure everyone in the family is on the same page and in agreement with cell phone expectations. The goals are to encourage relationship, conversation, and responsibility with and without devices.
Has your teen decided to “give up the faith”? Get insight into how parents can engage with their prodigals.
Teaching boys to embrace, and name their emotions, is an important part of raising godly young men.
It’s often the hardest to give your teens what they need the most. Letting go and giving greater independence to your kids as they grow
How my family fostered a deeper connection between our kids and their grandparents
