These common-sense rules can help your child be safer online and ensure that he or she is a good Internet citizen, too.
Parenting Trait
This checklist will help determine how well your child has progressed in acquiring kindergarten skills.
If you know a family who is journeying through childhood cancer, here are a few ways you can help meet their daily needs.
What can you do to help children when they lose a grandparent, friend, sibling or parent?
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.
One way to stay connected during pregnancy.
Use conversation to stay connected.
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.
Family is important, but have you ever wondered how you reflect its importance as you live out your life day to day?
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.
Has your middle school child set up boundaries or built protective walls to shut you out? Be the dad who can, well, interrupt once in a while.
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.