What can you do to help children when they lose a grandparent, friend, sibling or parent?
Parenting Trait
This list of common online chat abbreviations will help you better understand what your children are saying online.
Do you have a child who loves to play video games? These safeguards will help counter the possible ill effects.
Get information about potential dangers that lurk on the Web, and steps parents can take to help protect their family.
Help for parents who wonder how to guide their children’s use of technology in today’s tech-risky culture.
How to answer difficult questions your children ask.
How Can I Help My Child Grow Intellectually? There are so many enjoyable ways you can support your kindergartner as he acquires these new skills! You are, after all, his most important teacher. Here are some suggestions: Challenge him to find different ways that numbers are used at home. These could include telephone books, measuring …
Here are some enjoyable activities you can do with your child to help prepare her for kindergarten.
Parents often pardon rather than correct the tattler simply because they do not know how to deal with the issue.
When Don lost his wife to cancer, he was left to raise his 8-year-old daughter alone.
If you and your spouse are expecting your first baby, you will face a lot of challenges. But it will all be worth it.
Practical ways to navigate the changes in your marriage
There is room for all of us, and we need to come alongside each other. We are not only our roles: wife, mother, employee, stay-at-home parent. We are the fullness of who God made us to be.
Alex Chediak shares six foundational marks of a teen who will make responsible decisions.
Today’s family has expanded options for making ends meet and nurturing family life.
Dr. Archibald Hart answers how stress at home and parents’ attitudes affect their children.
One way to stay connected during pregnancy.
Use conversation to stay connected.
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.
It’s important for your disobedient child to know two important facts: 1) You love him unconditionally; and 2) You are in charge — and he isn’t.