The Coronavirus provides you the opportunity to talk about where we put our trust and where we look for hope. Use this opportunity to build up your child’s God-confidence. Learn how to have a conversation with your child about fear and anxiety, discuss passages that help us put our trust in God, and learn how to fill your child with hope in God.
Avoid three common landmines that grandparents unintentionally experience. This article will equip you to partner together by having a conversation with your adult child that focuses on three sticky subjects grandparents often face: discipline, media, and food.
A ministry leader made the following recommendation about delaying the teaching of topics such of morality, humanity, creation, government, family, and economics, “I would suggest a starting age of at least 11 since [the author] presents ideas for which younger children probably lack enough familiarity to reason through what he is saying.” Learn why this is an unwise and unbiblical approach to take with children and gain a vision to teach children from their earliest days the whole Bible.
Discipline is a key component of discipleship and the problem solving side of parenting that recognizes something is wrong in the heart of the child. In this article we will explore five characteristics of biblical discipline.
Here are 15 reasons why my wife and I decided to homeschool our children.
Authority is not a popular concept. We like to have authority, but not to be under authority. The Bible is our authority when we acknowledge it is true, embrace it, submit to it, and walk in obedience to God’s Word. Sometimes, often unintentionally, Christians look to others sources of authority such as science, experience, or man’s word and would benefit from learning how to give the Bible functional authority in their life.
Almost every grandparent that I’ve met wants to connect deeply with their children and grandchildren and make an eternal difference in their lives. The Bible equips us to do that. In this post I explore four biblical principles that will help you disciple future generations.
Ecclesiastes reminds us, “If the iron is blunt, and one does not sharpen the edge, he must use more strength, but wisdom helps one to succeed” (Eccl. 10:10). The point of Ecclesiastes 10:10 is clear: Wise people sharpen their edge. Read more to learn how to sharpen your edge and experience three impactful outcomes.
A concise and compelling family-equipping vision to help your church implement a strategy to equip parents and grandparents to disciple future generations.
Today, dedicate yourself to the discipleship of your children in family worship. Here are five reasons for you to consider.
I’m having a really hard time finding godly people to date. Where can I find them? FAQ Blog Series (Part 3)March 30, 2020 - 9:16 am
During a Pandemic What a Child Needs Most is Hope in GodMarch 25, 2020 - 10:59 am
Is it ever okay to date/marry a non-believer? FAQ Blog Series (Part 2)January 14, 2020 - 10:57 am
Navigating Three Grandparenting LandminesNovember 21, 2019 - 3:48 pm
“How far is too far?” FAQ Blog Series (Part 1)October 7, 2019 - 3:02 pm