Your child’s bad behavior does not necessarily mean you’re a bad parent. Here’s why.
Ages 19 + (Adult Child) Everyday Parenting
Are your children truly grateful for what they have? Here are ways parents can create a lasting attitude of gratitude in children.
Thinking of your children as masterpieces created by God doesn’t help them until you share those insights with them.
Navigating a role shift when adult children move back home.
Adaptability is a big part of helping older children “leave the nest” well.
Take a level-headed approach to leading your family.
Missional living, with God at the center, creates fulfilled families.
Does your teens need guidance for the future? Prepare them for successful careers after high school, even when they don’t want to go to college.
Is there such a thing as being in control when you’re a mother?
There is value in regularly scheduled time with your family.
Sometimes you have to start by doing what’s right and good by your stepkids (even when you don’t initially like them).
Step into a new area of relationship with your adult child
Suddenly, I was the single father of a 4-year-old Disney princess and a little boy who had just learned to walk.
Do you feel like walls are being put up between you and your teen. Try these foundational ways to better connect and develop effective family communication.
Get helpful tips and great insight to help you and your teen prepare for college.
How can parents help adult children without enabling them?
More folks are realizing it is a natural and necessary way of alleviating pain, misunderstandings and of bringing considerable peace of mind for the whole family.
Sports have so much to teach us about what it means to live well. Yes, good character can be taught in Sunday school, but it is “practiced” on the court, diamond, gridiron and track. Virtues such as tenacity, perseverance, fairness, integrity and responsibility can be developed and strengthened as surely as the muscles and skills …
What will we do when we stop living our adult children’s lives for them?
Telling the story should not be a one-time event but an ongoing process as the child grows.