Comparing a child’s development isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but when parents become competitive, the result can be troublesome.
Respect
Encouraging kids to reflect God’s peace in their interactions with each other.
It’s never too early (or late) to teach kids to be respectful.
You can embrace the racial differences in your adopted children and give them a healthy cultural and family identity.
Help your children understand how to love others as Jesus loves them.
Foster your children’s relationships with each other so they can learn to appreciate what makes each sibling unique.
Help your child learn the necessary traits for developing friendships.
Can the power of words be controlled? Can we teach our kids to train their tongues (and their typing!) so that their words are a force for good? Here are a few ways to help them discipline their speech.
Parents often pardon rather than correct the tattler simply because they do not know how to deal with the issue.
Alex Chediak shares six foundational marks of a teen who will make responsible decisions.
Encouraging a Christlike heart in our children starts with being authentic in our faith, modeling Christ’s love and allowing our children to experience Him. Then they can respond to what He is doing in their lives.
Being the police, detective, mediator and judge for every squabble poorly equips our children for independence. Instead, we should invest time teaching our children to keep the peace.
Learn more about building a respectful relationship with your teen.
Every parent needs a deliberate, strategic and measurable plan to guard his or her child’s heart.
Help your teen embrace a culture of kindness when their world seems to promote selfishness.
Celebrate personal moments in a powerful way that can breathe life into a young person’s heart and future!
How control and responsibility affect the relationship between you and your teen.
How control and responsibility affect the relationship between you and your teen.
What really is beauty? Depending on who (or more specifically where) you ask, you’ll get a different answer. Train your kids to look in the right places for beauty.
Why children who have been adopted need to know their story — and how to tell it