Time spent in the car is a good time to talk.
Good quality communication ranks at the very top of the list of things that teens & children need. It’s something that is great for the entire family. The time we spend in a one-on-one conversation with our kids is worth its weight in gold.
What do you do when you’ve done all you can do?
Parenting teenagers today is without a doubt more difficult than any other time in history. Are you a parent that is at the end of your rope? Do you feel like giving up and surrendering? You’re not alone.
Investing in our kids to protect them from enemies.
What if one of America’s enemies overwhelmed us and then mandated, for example, that one parent stay home full time to tend to our kids or they’d be taken from us. We’d find a way to make sure at least one parent stayed home at all times. Wouldn’t we?
We all have our free will, but our kids still need to be trained on what to do.
As we read Scripture and learn to deal with our fellow man, it’s easy to misinterpret it as it relates to parenting.
Parents: It’s time to bring the shock factor!
How do you fight against teenage rebellion? Sometimes we need to shock them with an act of grace.
Today, Trace Embry of Shepherd’s Hill Academy addresses the “basically a good kid” fallacy.
Have you ever heard one of your kids’ friends described this way?
It’s the same for kids and adults. We all have two ears and one mouth. Is this a coincidence? Let’s discuss how this physical truth applies to our parenting.
I’m sure you’ve heard why God gave us two ears and one mouth, right? It’s so that we will listen twice as much as we speak.
