Encourage young girls to act like a daughter of the King, God’s princess, by training them in the fruit of the Spirit.
Age & Stage
Learn new ways to help your kids take responsibility for getting ready to leave the house on time and with what they need to take with them.
Do good, and you’ll be OK. Do more, and you’ll be saved. That’s what many teens think, but it’s not what God wants them to know.
Help teens change the way they see their place in the world and help them understand what it means to meet the needs of others so they can grow in empathy.
Don’t panic, if you’re a new dad! You will bond and feel more at ease with their new little one, in time.
Help your teens understand the importance of rest and find it amid life’s constant demands and their on-the-go schedules.
Creating boundaries in your home for cellphone use.
Give your 2-year-old appropriate choices to help him navigate his burgeoning sense of power so it’s not used to fight against what you ask him to do.
Affirm each child as a gift from God and model appropriate touch, even as you let kids know that the areas of their body covered by a bathing suit should be treated with special care.
Your child is changing. Is your parenting?
Parents can teach toddlers about modesty, which builds an understanding and lays a foundation for future discussions.
Why your teen’s college prep should include an understanding of the Christian worldview
Do you know how to reassure your kids when they doubt God’s goodness because of all the bad things happening in the world?
Do your kids compare what they have to what others own? Help them beat this comparison game by learning to be thankful for what they have, even when others have more.
Use these six strategies to establish an understanding of appropriate behavior in young kids.
There are few things more humiliating for parents than public tantrums by their children. Here are four ways to help your young child resolve frustration by teaching him to be independent in a healthy way.
Are your kids ready for the real world? What are the basics that you’d like your children to know before they left home?
Do your tweens struggle to understand and appreciate their identity? Help them grow in the confidence of who they are by being their sounding board instead of their boss, as they sort through, discover and learn to appreciate their own unique identity.
Social development is important in every stage of childhood, even the first three years of a child’s life. Find age-appropriate ways you can promote healthy social interaction with your child.
Instead of just handing over the keys, set reasonable boundaries for your teen and evaluate your teen’s driving performance until you are confident your teen can maintain good driving habits.
