Encouraging kids to reflect God’s peace in their interactions with each other.
Parenting Techniques
It’s never too early (or late) to teach kids to be respectful.
Parents can teach toddlers about modesty, which builds an understanding and lays a foundation for future discussions.
Why your teen’s college prep should include an understanding of the Christian worldview
Train your kids to be gentle with and caring for pets from a young age.
Don’t settle for a gloomy household. Instead, discover the fun in everyday family life.
Do you know the difference between a reward and a bribe? One encourages exasperating behavior and the other teaches kids the joy of doing what is right.
Do you know how to reassure your kids when they doubt God’s goodness because of all the bad things happening in the world?
Do your kids compare what they have to what others own? Help them beat this comparison game by learning to be thankful for what they have, even when others have more.
Help your children understand how to love others as Jesus loves them.
Help kids face their fears in a world where bad things happen
As parents, you can help your kids grapple with the messiness in Scripture and come to a better understanding of who God is.
A conversation to have with your children about those who are suffering for their faith — when your children are ready
Help your kids grow in confidence and resilience through healthy patterns of praise.
Celebrate Clergy Appreciation Month by teaching your kids to show gratitude to your family’s pastor.
Students across the country can celebrate religious freedom while sharing God’s love with their classmates.
Are your kids ready for the real world? What are the basics that you’d like your children to know before they left home?
Help your child learn the necessary traits for developing friendships.
Foster your children’s relationships with each other so they can learn to appreciate what makes each sibling unique.
Do your tweens struggle to understand and appreciate their identity? Help them grow in the confidence of who they are by being their sounding board instead of their boss, as they sort through, discover and learn to appreciate their own unique identity.