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.
Ages 19+ (Adult)
How can parents stop enabling and set boundaries for adult children?
In his final years, my father slipped into dementia and eventually struggled to remember even the simplest daily things. But he never forgot the power of the Holy Spirit working in his life.
Celebrating the holidays with clear communication and healthy boundaries with your young adults will make your time together more memorable and enjoyable.
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?
If you’re experiencing the loss of a prodigal son or daughter who isn’t currently in touch with you, you probably feel helpless. Here are some ways to understand a prodigal child and find hope if you have a prodigal child.
Young people are often confused by rhetoric coming from their peers, schools, and media. How can parents respond when asked about abortion?
Creative ideas tips for purposeful grand parenting. Here’s how you can find your place in your grandchildren’s lives and hearts, near and far.
God is greater than suicide. Trust him to provide strength, courage, and endurance for the journey of life after suicide.
Becoming an unexpected surrogate parent revealed God’s design for my students. Continue to lean into the roles that God develops for you.
4 principles for encouraging faith in your adult children.
In the midst of empty nest parenting, you can still enjoy the changing seasons as your kids work, move away and start their own family.
Sometimes the best way to celebrate Thanksgiving isn’t the traditional way. Learn how to let go our your holiday expectations
If the practice of public reading of Scripture with your family sounds good to you, you may be wondering how to get started. Well, we have a few options for you!
How can I convince my adult son that matrimony is valuable and worthwhile when his own parents couldn’t make it work? My ex-spouse and I split up when my children were still small, and I thought it was all water under the bridge. Now I find that my son blames me and his dad for …
Do you think it’s a good idea for our son to wait a year after graduating from high school before enrolling at the university? He’s very responsible in a number of ways, but we’re concerned about him losing momentum. What should we do?
Is there such a thing as being in control when you’re a mother?
God can use any old pieces of cast-off cloth to make a beautiful patchwork family.