Working moms want significance, power, influence. Women know we can change the world. And want to be given the right to. What if motherhood offers that?

My kid’s birthday party means I include and find commonalities with nearly total strangers. And it’s a really beautiful thing.

Moms today have enough on their plates without adding unnecessary drama to the list.

I’ve always believed that’s what birth mothers really are—heroes.

We cannot live redemptive lives and hate our neighbor. Diversity in relationships not only shows unity to the world but also builds in our own hearts a love for others.

In order for your teenagers to be able to make adult-level decisions, they need guidance. You can help them by asking good questions.

My kids need to grow up with the knowledge that I require a Savior just as much as they do.

After the unexpected death of our son, my wife and I learned that faith informs pain, but it doesn’t erase it.

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?

My husband and I are raising our daughters to identify with who God designed them to be, embrace the characteristics He gave them, and develop confidence in the goodness of their Maker.

You have the privilege of growing a child who knows the love of God personally and knows how to love people well.

Is foster care messy? Of course. Is it worth it? Absolutely.

Guilt doesn’t freshen us and give life—it suffocates us and takes more than we have to give.

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.

The time we have with our children before they enter into adulthood is limited. We have a responsibility to use it well, with a heart of wisdom.

Teachable moments are opportunities for us to imprint God’s values on the next generation.

Consider mornings, mealtimes and bedtime as opportunities for making a heart connection with your child. And trust that God, in His sovereignty, will fill the gaps in between.

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.

I want more for Drew Brees and his sons than just what they can earn. And Jesus offers more.

Of all the stories about raising six children we’ve told over the years, this is probably our favorite.

The patterns I saw in my child’s behavior opened my eyes to the damage my phone had done.

While my generation will associate Michelle Williams with suggestive song titles, the next generation might
associate her with something entirely different—being a champion for the biblical model of marriage.

It’s not always practical to eat dinner as a family. The solution? Give yourself and your family some grace and cancel dinner tonight. 

We advise against giving your children a phone if you are not ready to have a conversation with them about it multiple times a week for multiple years.

Instead of my husband abandoning us for the woods or holing up in a man cave glued to ESPN, we’ve made fall Saturdays family days.

Kid-free trips either alone or with girlfriends is an idea I can get behind.

Here are eight ways we can fight for, not against, our children in their hard-to-handle moments.

A list of questions to help you engage your teens about their beliefs on LGBT issues.

Five steps to prepare them to withstand peer pressure, stand with the truth, and display the love of Christ.