ARTICLES
The Power of Habit in Teaching Our Children About God
The colossal calling of parenthood is made up of zillions of seemingly insignificant events. Something happened recently that encouraged me regarding how the habits we create in our homes can—by God’s grace—make a life-changing impact on the hearts of our little ones.
3 Ways You Can Foster Kindness Among Your Children
As parents we can get caught up primarily in correcting negative behavior; yet, encouraging positive actions as well to replace negative ones is essential in changing the way children interact with one another.
Biblical Fathering: On Being Forthright
As opposed to the authoritarian and permissive parenting styles many of us experienced during childhood, here’s why being forthright is the biblical approach to fathering.
A Pastor’s Plea to Christian Parents: “Will You Fight for Our Young People with Me?”
Young people are leaving the church. Christian parents, here are 5 ways I will fight for your children and 5 ways you can join in the spiritual fight to help stop the trend.
4 Ways to Turn Failure into Growth in Your Child's Life
It’s not easy to watch our children fail. Here are four ways to turn failure into growth in your child’s life.
Welcome Interruptions: The Discipline of Instructing Your Children
Correcting little ones for the same things over and over can get exhausting. Here’s why we need to embrace this duty of parenting as a moment of grace.
Why I Talk to My Child about Sin
We don’t like to think of our cute, tiny children as being sinful. Even though we may feel uncomfortable discussing the subject, why do we need to talk to our kids about sin?
4 Practices for Being Faithful Stewards of Little Eternal Beings
Our jobs, houses, cars, bank accounts, and health are not eternal, but our children are eternal. The time that we have with them is short. Here are 4 practices for being faithful stewards of little eternal beings.
Causing Little Ones to Stumble
Many adult children of believers are leaving the church. Why? Christians often start answering by pointing to worldly influences on our children. Yet, how often do we stop pointing at others and instead look at ourselves?