Your child can have a more complete understanding of what Christ’s death and resurrection have already accomplished through your teaching them these four truths about Christ’s sacrifice.
Parenting Trait
Comparing a child’s development isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but when parents become competitive, the result can be troublesome.
While we can’t know too many things “for certain,” there are very good reasons for kids to believe that the Resurrection actually happened.
Why is it essential to teach kids about Christ’s resurrection? Because if Christ did not rise, our faith is useless. Learn more about why this is true.
Celebrating life in the shadow of death
Encourage your teens to test boundaries in positive ways.
Encouraging kids to reflect God’s peace in their interactions with each other.
It takes time, flexibility and a whole lot of love to help a child adapt to a new family.
Your child is changing. Is your parenting?
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
It’s never too early (or late) to teach kids to be respectful.
When your child is frightened, he will look to you for emotional cues. Consider how other parents have worked with their children regarding childhood fears.
Fathers can be purposeful in raising their sons to be good men.
Don’t settle for a gloomy household. Instead, discover the fun in everyday family life.
Do you know how to reassure your kids when they doubt God’s goodness because of all the bad things happening in the world?
You can embrace the racial differences in your adopted children and give them a healthy cultural and family identity.
Unfulfilled expectations can lead to disappointment and even disconnection between parents and adopted children.
Adoption expectations—and unfortunate truths—can reveal our weakness and His power.
I remember thinking, All kids need is a little love. Now after adopting six children from foster care, I realize how naïve my words were.