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Armed with a strong faith, you can raise resilient, successful kids.
These activity, puzzle, and joke pages from Clubhouse and Clubhouse Jr. magazines will give your family some great ways to play and laugh together, and they are FREE to view, download, and print. Enjoy!
Want more Clubhouse or Clubhouse Jr.? Use the buttons below to find more for your family to enjoy together.
Families who have fostered or adopted a child need the love and support of other families in the community around them. It’s critical to support these foster and adoptive families for the family to succeed and thrive in the faces of these new joys and challenges. Here are 7 ways to support a foster or adoptive family in your community.
When your family is broken, the holidays hurt. Here are three ways single parents can cope during the holiday season.
For the sake of your blended family, don’t give up! Learn how to create new memories, when you don’t get the luxury of old traditions.
Enjoy simple activities that are filled with fun and faith and can help bring your family closer together during the Christmas season.
The Bible tells us to live with an attitude of gratitude, and research tells us that gratitude has a positive impact on our minds and social behaviors. Here are five ways to teach kids gratitude in your home.
Kintsugi is the art of repairing something that has been broken with gold, with the understanding that the object is more beautiful because it has been broken. Like the art of kintsugi, God repairs the brokenness in our lives and makes us more beautiful through the process.
The rolling credits in a movie name all the people who have contributed to making the movie. In the same way, there are many people who contribute to our lives, and the lives of our kids.
Creating expectations of how life should go can open our hearts up to disappointment. However, if we live with anticipation and expectancy of what is to come, and what God is doing in our lives, we can experience greater joy in the journey.
Peer pressure is real. Help your kids spot peer pressure, gain tools to deal with it, and be strong enough to deal with someone’s reaction to hearing “no.”
It is critical that we teach our children how to discuss politics with others – both inside and outside the family – in a loving, respectful way
