Teaching boys to embrace, and name their emotions, is an important part of raising godly young men.
Parenting
Witchcraft is a difficult subject to broach in Christian circles. Many people are so uncomfortable with it, they don’t even want to discuss it, and don’t believe it is real.
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
Manifesting your dreams is a dangerous trend sweeping through our schools and social media. Manifesting and setting intentions is witchcraft.
You never know how talking about war might unlock a different view or perspective for both you and your kids.
Astrology has saturated social media, teens are drawn to it believing it is harmless.
The question “can we know the future?” has captivated the human imagination for centuries. Today, social media platforms exploit this fascination, drawing young people towards witchcraft and divination practices.
The atrocities committed against Israel has highlighted the urgency of parental control over social media. As graphic content and misinformation transforms our children’s screens into windows of human suffering, no child should experience.
We can’t shield our kids from hearing about war, mass shootings, and violence against innocents. But how should you talk to them?
Our teens are quickly growing into the adults they will become. Help them respond respectfully, not emotionally.
How my family fostered a deeper connection between our kids and their grandparents
An important parenting strategy is to maintain a connection to your teen, one that keeps her reassured of your love and interest in her life.
Most parents long to see their kids grow into resilient individuals who can face life’s challenges with confidence, compassion, and a deep-rooted faith.
Try these faith activities to help your children grow in their faith.
I’ve found that ultimately, even when my children want to be respected as an adult, they also crave the comfort of a parent.
To be human is to be gendered — male or female. And one of the most important jobs of a parent is to help their children develop as healthy boys or girls and into strong, confident men and women.
Our teen daughter struggles with her sexuality and wants to dress like a boy. We want to help her respect God’s design for sexuality while also keeping our relationship with her strong — but we always end up arguing with her. How can we find a professional therapist who can help us sort it out?
How can we show love to our transgender-identified grandchild without reinforcing the confusion?
Protecting Children: Avoiding the Regret of Gender Transitioning19-year-old Chloe Cole shares about the devastating effects of gender transitioning on children, her personal regrets of transitioning as a young teen, and the peace found by trusting in God’s perfect design. Transformation: A Former Transgender Responds to LGBTQ Linda Seiler has written a terrific new book, Transformation: A …
I’ve been hearing a lot of mixed messages. What are some of the main influences a child to identify as transgender?
