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

My son, Aaron, taught me valuable lessons on how to choose my battles … and win them.

Seeing the fruit of correcting your children requires delayed gratification.

Just as failing to discipline your children will lead them to running the house, failing to trust your children will lead them to leaving the house.

Letting your child know your expectations before you go out in public together can act as a deterrent to inappropriate behavior.

Six guidelines for controlling your emotions while correcting your kids.

What worked yesterday with a child may not work today, and you have to be flexible

What’s the best way to discipline my older child? Barbara: The toddler and preschool years are a time to lay the groundwork for behavior and for moral choices in your children. Once you’ve got a problem conquered in your 4-year-old, it’s easy to think, That’s been taken care of, and my child won’t ever do […]

How do I know when it’s needed and when it isn’t?

My father loved me enough to let me feel the full extent of my actions.

Helping your child practice the right thing to do is just as important as identifying the wrong thing to do.

The courageous choice of one mom gives us confidence to also be strong with our teens.

What’s the best approach to discipline with my young child? Barbara: When a child is a toddler, he or she is in what I call “the training 2s.” When children are 2-5 years old, I call this the “intense training” stage. During these early years, you will notice your children becoming more defiant and rebellious—more […]

When we discipline our children, we need to use words that have the power to heal and restore.

Having raised five children, I’ve learned a few things I hope might encourage you.

How could a child be happy after being disciplined?