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When your teen begins asking hard questions about God and faith, it doesn’t necessarily mean he or she is walking away. Discover how parents can welcome those questions, build trust, and use these formative years to help their children grow in a faith of their own.
There are several practical ways to get your child through a slump in school. Here are a few...
Studies show that divorce carries lifelong negative implications for children. Dr. Dobson talks about the true cost of divorce.
Let me turn now to the people who are most likely to give you the help you need. I'm referring to maternal or paternal grandparents. They have a God-given responsibility to influence their grandkids, and most of them are more than willing to fit the bill.
My children are still young, and they are doing fine now, but I worry a lot about the adolescent years that lie ahead. I've seen other parents go through some pretty terrible things when their teenage
Picture a shattered mirror. Now, picture yourself looking at your reflection in that completely shattered mirror. Are you able to see yourself clearly? What you see is a very distorted reflection of yourself. That's how we are spiritually.
Take time to kindle a love of nature in your child -- go for walks, grow a garden, or visit the zoo!
Build each other up in your marriage, and become a mirror of love and grace every day.
A grandparent’s godly influence on his or her grandchildren can impact them for a lifetime.
Don't put off family time for something "just around the corner." Before you know it, life becomes all corners as you struggle with overcommitment.
