Find A Topic, Author, Guest or Category
Public schools are increasingly under fire for exposing students to sexually explicit materials.
If recent events are any indication, some school officials don't seem to mind exposing kids
If you read the latest headlines and feel deep concern about our public education system, you aren't alone.
A recent nationwide survey conducted by Fox News found that 73 percent of registe
As schools increasingly move from education to indoctrination, concerned parents are speaking up.
This opposition has apparently upset the Biden administration, and now Attorney General Me
We told you last week that the far Left doesn't believe parents are the primary stakeholders in t
In 1923, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "it is the natural duty of the parent to give his children education suitable to their station in life." The high court has also acknowledged that a child
Is your child on TikTok?
A recent investigation by The Wall Street Journal revealed that the popular video-sharing platform TikTok is promoting sexually explicit content to minors.<br /
When grandchildren become teenagers, grandparents have a tendency to disengage, no matter how close they were with their grandchildren beforehand. On today's edition of Family Talk, Mark Gregston, author of Grandparenting Teens: Leaving a Legacy of Hope, encourages grandparents to do the opposite, saying this is the time for them to press in, not check out. Rather than being concerned about what's coming out of their teenage grandchild's mouth, they should be listening to his or her heart.
If you are a grandparent, your¬†primary focus¬†should not be what you leave in your grandchildren‚'s bank accounts, but rather, what you have deposited in their hearts. On today's edition of¬†Family Talk, Dr. Tim Clinton sits down with Mark Gregston to talk about his new book,¬†Grandparenting Teens: Leaving a Legacy of Hope.¬†Mark explains that grandparents can and should be one of the greatest resources for providing stability and Christian discipleship in a teenager's life.
Kids who are overweight, unattractive, not athletic, or perhaps different in some way are often the target of merciless bullying by their peers at school. Bullying can take on many different forms. Sometimes it's rejection or verbal jabs, while other times it can become physical, leading to black eyes and bloody noses. No matter what type, bullying results in pain and trauma for the recipient. On today's classic edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson has a candid and emotional discussion with several children who have faced bullying. He reminds them that God thinks each one is of equal worth because He created them in His image.
On today's edition of Family Talk, Ginger Hubbard, author of I Can't Believe You Just Said That!, continues her conversation with Dr. Tim Clinton. Ginger offers a 3-step plan for parenting and discipline. First, ask your child heart-probing questions to identify his or her "old self." Second, discourage that behavior. And third, urge him or her to honor God by "putting on" the right behavior. Consider Ephesians 4:22-24, "Put off your old self, which is being corrupted by its deceitful desires; and put on the new self, created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness."
