You've detected trends that are leading your kids away from church in college. But, let's be honest. Kids do what they like. Why can't that be church?
When fear and anxiety threaten to take control of how I parent my children, I remind myself of four truths.
For 18 years, you have parented through a maze of joys, laughter, confusion, and even bruises. Now your child is a graduate. You have big changes ahead.
My kids need to see that their value isn’t tied to their grades or what school accepts them. I need to encourage them to follow God’s design and purpose for their lives and not insist they conform to a specific formula for success.
One woman says her upbringing was based in fear and shame because of the concept of sin. God was a megaphone in my head: “You’re bad, you’re bad!”
Here’s to our mothers. Thanks for letting us see you struggle, ask for help, and never give up on the ones you love.
Children this age are unique because they still invite participation and closeness with parents—an attitude that will be changing soon.
This guide will help you reflect on the days leading up to the Cross, Jesus' death, His burial, and the empty tomb. One Scripture. One brief reflection. Once a day, for 12 days.
Making memories, passing on our faith to the next generation, is what our moments are made of. I try to focus on fully living in every single one.
One of the greatest lessons motherhood is teaching me is that I cannot do it alone. Baby showers remind us of the help we need from family and friends.
Moms today have enough on their plates without adding unnecessary drama to the list.
At the end of my life, I won’t be sad about what I couldn't afford. I’ll be thankful for the rich memories and lives we’ve built with our children.
My kids need to grow up with the knowledge that I require a Savior just as much as they do.
I finally realized that my children had all the father they needed; all I had to do was point them to God for their needs.
Talking to my kids about shootings doesn’t come easily—how do I answer questions about things I don’t understand myself?
Here’s to giving your best to God—and your family—in the year ahead.
When my youngest started preschool, I took my first job outside the home in nearly 10 years. I was frazzled, guilt-ridden, and late everywhere I went.
Pretty much everyone has an opinion on "mommy wine culture." Here's a few factors to consider if you're thinking about sipping a glass.
Donna Reish wanted to make her father's seventieth birthday extra special.
In our crazy, fast-paced lives, it’s easy to be distracted from what is most important. Here are some ideas to make more time for the person you love most.
Use your position as a mother to inspire your children to honor their father this Father’s Day and over the years.
The school year is filled with other obligations, but the summer belongs to us.
This day was made for you—the tired and weary warrior mom who faithfully trudges on even when no one seems to notice.
Divorced parents should constantly evaluate themselves and ask if their behavior is helping or hurting their children.
Having another mom who’s already been through both the calm and rough waters of your current stage in life can be a beautiful gift from God. Here are some suggestions for finding that kind of mentor.
Like the box top of a puzzle, God’s Word provides a necessary picture of what our lives are supposed to look like.
Use this helpful list as a springboard for spending quality time with your sons.
Dating for two is difficult; dating in a crowd is downright complicated.
A list for parents who want their children to know their love and God’s love.
Facing the upcoming birth of our first baby has caused me to struggle with my change in identity … but perhaps it isn’t a “new” identity after all.