What's New at FamilyLife?
Do you know what goes well together? Grandparents and Christmas!
4 Steps Grandparents Can Take When Relationships Are Broken
Your grandchildren need you. Do not abandon them.
Grandmothers Mary Larmoyeux and Nancy Downing offer some fun and easy ideas for making memories with your grandchildren. These grandmothers say it’s never too late to forge a bond with your grandkids that will last a lifetime.
Faith struggles, blocked talks, fractured families: Crawford Loritts & Larry Fowler of the Legacy Coalition talk about how grandparents can lean in with love.
Grandparents aren’t spectators. Dave & Ann Wilson hear Crawford Loritts & Larry Fowler’s ideas on how faith, prayer, and stories build lasting, godly legacies.
When did “family time” become everyone scrolling in the same room? Ron Deal and Arlene Pellicane reveal how to manage screentime and raise screen-wise kids who look up, laugh, and live offline. Real connection still beats the algorithm every time.
3 Tips for Intentional Grandparenting (Both Near and Far)
Ever wonder if you’re an intentional grandparent? Explore the special role you could play in your grandchild’s life.
Ever heard the phrase “the more, the merrier”? Bill and Pam Mutz share their journey of through loss, forgiveness, and trusting God’s plan all while parenting their twelve kids.
Each of us has a bit of royalty in us with God’s Spirit. Author Jordan Raynor explains how Christ’s lordship gives us power and peace for today.
Luke Landwer was young when his parents divorced, and he enjoyed time with just his mom for many years. When she remarried a man with six kids, Luke made many adjustments. Listen to his conversation with Ron Deal about adjusting to a bigger family.
Her only complaint? That they didn’t come into her life earlier.
December I do Everyday – FamilyLife®
December: I Do Every Day December 1 Not Your Hallmark Christmas By Lisa Lakey I
July I do Everyday – FamilyLife®
July: I Do Every Day July 1 Closer. In a Way You Didn’t Expect.
Our Leadership
Executive Leadership The people who work at FamilyLife come from many different backgrounds and