When connecting with your newborn isn’t your natural response
Everyday Parenting
Learn what to do to teach your kids about their finances, your giving of allowances and more.
For parents, few things are as scary as the day we stand in the driveway and watch our teenaged children drive off in a car, alone, for the first time. But more unsettling is the first time they drive away with another teen.
Here are seven ideas for keeping the right perspective, even when your child is driving you nuts.
Equipping your teen with inner strength and a sense of responsibility can feel overwhelming. Learn more about how to build healthy boundaries for your teen concerning their increasing freedom.
Help your child cultivate flexible thinking as a valuable life skill
Should I vote? American liberties are based on Christian principles. As Christians, we teach our children to be enthusiastic citizens.
“Humility allows for a conversation to have a very important ingredient for genuine communication to happen.” – Danny Huerta
Should you trust your pediatrician? Learn about five ways to enjoy a positive relationship with your child’s pediatrician so your child gets the best possible care.
If you’re a strong-willed woman, it can be tough to parent a younger version of yourself. But you also have a definite advantage… you know what it’s like to be a strong-willed child.
Help your children understand what it means to be a priceless creation of God, no matter their age or stage.
Does your heart ache when your children are rejected by others? Here’s four perspectives that can help them work through painful rebuffs.
Bullying and cyberbullying may be prevented with intentional parenting. However if it does occur, there are some ways that parents can respond to help their kids cope.
Empower your tween to respond gracefully when confronted by “mean girls” and seek adult help if she finds herself being bullied.
Your kids will feel most secure if they know you have set appropriate boundaries for them that you aren’t afraid to enforce.
Many adults carry some kind of psychological hurt from their childhood years.
By working with our kids, we can keep sibling conflict from escalating and keep peace on the family horizon.
It’s unrealistic to expect that every child should be completely dry, day and night, by the age of three.
How can you make bedtime a more peaceful event? Establish nighttime routines for your kids that will help them to transition from busy days to restful nights.
As grandparents, we have the unique opportunity to lead our grandchildren towards Jesus through our actions, thoughts, and example.