Kristen Jenson talks to parents about the dangers of porn. Jenson helps parents teach children what porn is and what children should do when they encounter it.
Kristen Jenson talks about porn-proofing your children. Jenson remembers a phone call she received from a desperate mom whose teen had been sexually molesting his younger siblings after viewing porn.
Heidi St. John delves into her own past, and tells how the discouraging words from her parents haunted her once she began her own family. She also shares how the Great Healer worked in her to help her truly forgive.
Heidi St. John tells how she realized she needed to depend on God each day for His strength and wisdom. You must feed your heart on the Word of God.
Deepak Reju gives advice to a woman about what to do if her boyfriend won’t commit to marriage. If a man continues to be ambiguous about the relationship, a woman needs to break it off and let him grow in his faith.
Deepak Reju talks about what happens when Christian women date men who aren’t believers. Reju delves into the reasons why it’s not wise to be unequally yoked, and why Christians are to only marry in the Lord.
Deepak Reju explains why young women settle for less when it comes to their relationships with the opposite sex. Reju talks about what it looks like to be a lady-in-waiting on God.
Moms today have enough on their plates without adding unnecessary drama to the list.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey talk about the increasing need for parents to talk to their children about sex and sexual identity.
Do your children know who they are in Christ? Dennis and Barbara Rainey talk about a parent’s key assignment: to raise children with a spiritual identity
Dennis and Barbara Rainey talk about identity, one of the four pillars of parenting. The Raineys stress the importance of teaching children what to do with their emotions.
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?
