5 Christmas Myths to Not Teach Your Kids
Have we grown up learning things about Christmas that just aren’t true? One young parent sifts through the facts—and fiction—of Jesus’ birth.
Digital Distraction: How Parenting Can Suffer . . . and Benefit
As the December holidays begin, Max shares three principles on how we can handle technology to engage our children more effectively for Christ.
Your Influence as Grandparents
This Grandparents’ Day (26 Nov), let us consider how we can give our grandchildren a lasting legacy—beyond toys, cuddles, and homecooked meals: a sincere and lasting faith in Jesus.
Biblical Wisdom for Our Teen’s Phone Use
A mother reflects on how she’s managing her teenage son’s phone usage, and why it’s important to teach our children to make godly decisions.
How to Talk to Your Children about . . . the Trinity
The Trinity is one of the most profound concepts of the Christian faith—and possibly one of the hardest to teach to children. A pastor and father of three shares some tips on how we can explain the Trinity to our kids.
Broaching BGR with Our Kids: Dating, Marriage, and More
Conversations about boy-girl relationships (BGR) can be awkward. A parenting expert shares some biblical principles and practical guidelines to help you start talking—and listening.
Choose for Yourself: Joshua’s Message for Dads
As fathers, we have the choice whether to follow God with our families—or not. What do we choose today?
What Proverbs Reveal about Our Kids (Part 1)
While our children might seem as innocent as angels at times, the book of Proverbs paints a darker picture. A pastor and father of three gives his take on what this means for parents.
What Proverbs Really Say about Discipline (Part 2)
Discipline, particularly corporal punishment, can be a highly sensitive and controversial topic these days. Drawing on Scripture, a pastor and father of three shares his take, and how he disciplines his children in love.
How to Correct Your Child Lovingly and Gently
Discipline does not necessarily mean harsh punishment. We can teach our children what is right and wrong in a loving, godly way.