Social media has become a significant part of growing up, bringing new challenges for parents raising daughters. From unrealistic beauty standards to the pressure for online approval, the digital world can profoundly influence how girls see themselves and where they find their worth. Discover how healthy boundaries, strong family relationships, and a Christ-centered identity can help her face these challenges with greater confidence.
One of the phenomena that make parenting in our time so complicated is social media. Interactive digital platforms like X, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok simply did not exist when many of us parents were growing up. Nowadays, however, smartphones and the social media they feature have become ubiquitous.
Families in Colorado are at “threat level midnight.” The reason: House Bill 25-1312, called the “Kelly Loving Act.”
A searing look at the dynamics of a young woman’s murder by a thirteen-year-old boy named Jamie, Adolescence has reignited the conversation about the struggles of young men.
There are moments in the twenty-first century that must be experienced to be believed. For example, in Britain, a toddler was suspended from school for being “transphobic.”
Many companies have learned this lesson the hard way. The latest example is Disney’s remake of Snow White.
Whatever happens in the days ahead, the ruling in Maine is historic. It's the first to register boys competing in girls’ sports as a violation of Title IX.
In our time, several phenomena have occurred that cluster into one overarching trend I call the Stability Revolution. In sum, the Stability Revolution is a rejection of constant chaos and a return to tradition and normalcy. Who is joining this movement, you ask? Primarily, it is young people.
But in recent years, Maine has sadly embraced the woke agenda. Under the leadership of Governor Janet Mills, Maine has enabled young men to play girls’ sports.
Postmodernism recognizes no heroes and builds no statues. That was my thought while in London recently for the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship (ARC) conference. After the event concluded, I took a few hours to do what scores of American tourists do: I visited the Tower Bridge, ate scones with clotted cream and jam, and walked for miles, marveling at London’s classical beauty.
