Help your kids grow in confidence and resilience through healthy patterns of praise.
Parenting Techniques
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.
Can the power of words be controlled? Can we teach our kids to train their tongues (and their typing!) so that their words are a force for good? Here are a few ways to help them discipline their speech.
Teaching kids about money is a matter of sharing your ideas and values with your kids as you go through the routines of daily life together.
What does a new stepdad do when kids need discipline?
How to answer difficult questions your children ask.
It’s easier than you think to bless your kids!
What can you do to help children when they lose a grandparent, friend, sibling or parent?
Dr. Archibald Hart answers how stress at home and parents’ attitudes affect their children.
Encouraging a Christlike heart in our children starts with being authentic in our faith, modeling Christ’s love and allowing our children to experience Him. Then they can respond to what He is doing in their lives.
God wants only the best for us, and He allows us to experience Him more fully and be a part of what He is doing when we pray from an eternal perspective.
Even when you demonstrate appropriate ways to respond to conflict, you can’t assume your children understand why you interact with others the way you do. So guide them toward becoming ministers of reconciliation in their words and actions.
Being the police, detective, mediator and judge for every squabble poorly equips our children for independence. Instead, we should invest time teaching our children to keep the peace.
Our children have eternal souls in need of salvation, and we have a part in ensuring that they know God.
Great relationships aren’t built of laws or rigid rules, but of vulnerable communication, honesty, healthy conflicts, order and direction.