Any number of unforeseen circumstances may create a situation in which parent-child attachment is a challenge. In this article, parents can learn principles and strategies for encouraging attachment in a struggling child.
Boundaries & Limits
Show stepchildren love and fair treatment while staying true to your biological kids.
What is vaping and is it dangerous? Parents can find the help they are looking for.
Unconditional love coupled with positive discipline is helpful for raising healthy resilient kids.
As parents, it is our responsibility to keep our children out of potential risky situations. Beyond that, we have to teach them what to do if someone tries to exploit them sexually.
Parents can help their kids break out of the bullying cycle.
Guide your child toward healthier responses to everyday challenges
Effective parenting scripts to employ when responding to your child’s misbehavior
Seeking to parent our children the way God parents us can dramatically change the atmosphere of our home.
Do you allow your children to enjoy the same rights to privacy that you have as a parent and as an adult?
As a single parent, I orbited around my kids’ lives, but that wasn’t healthy for me … or for them.
Help young child understand how to work through their emotions instead of screaming or throwing tantrums.
You might be surprised at how self-denial actually leads to gratitude.
The secret to helping kids make wise choices may be easier than you think
Consider taking a pledge as a family to honor God with your entertainment choices.
The point is to maintain your family’s values without alienating your kids.
What do you do when your toddler acts out? Try these four successful ways to get through these trying times and perhaps avoid a meltdown—both yours and your toddler’s.
Choose to reclaim your schedule.
Find the right strategy to keep your kids from ending up with a chaotic readjustment, homework time and home life.
Duck Dynasty’s Sadie Robertson encourages teens to take five seconds before making decisions that could change their lives . . . and she got it right. Here’s why.



















