Christopher was in jail, busted for selling drugs. Could this be the answer to his mother’s prayers? Christopher and his mother, Angela, talk about the way God slowly and patiently drew Christopher to Jesus Christ.
Christopher was in jail, busted for selling drugs. Could this be the answer to his mother’s prayers? Christopher and his mother, Angela, talk about the way God slowly and patiently drew Christopher to Jesus Christ.
While Christopher Yuan turned to his gay friends and, eventually, drugs for happiness, his mother, Angela, turned to God. She and her husband prayed that God would do whatever it took to bring Christopher to Himself.
Christopher Yuan reflects back to when he “came out” to his parents to embrace the gay lifestyle. His mother, Angela, tells how she, in despair, turned to a God she’d only heard about, seeking hope.
While we should strive to be a godly example by the way we live, we must be proactive in teaching our children about God.
My desire is to incorporate these truths into the fabric of my family’s values.
As parents we can grow accustomed to doing everything for our young children and lose the opportunity to teach them responsibility.
Kids need to know they’re loved, but they also need hope. Sally Lloyd-Jones tells how her book, “Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing,” invites children to see what God says about them, His true masterpieces.
Sally Lloyd-Jones recalls how her father sent her off to boarding school with the words of Joshua 1, “Be strong and very courageous.”
Can thankfulness be taught? Barbara Rainey encourages parents to intentionally cultivate gratefulness in their families.
Whether you realize it or not, you’re building a memory bank for your children. Barbara Rainey tells why remembering all God has done for us is so important.
November is the month for thankfulness. But it shouldn’t stop there. Barbara Rainey encourages listeners to practice thankfulness all year long.
How the high school coach of NBA star LeBron James teaches his players about the value of serving others.
Joanne Kraft, author of “The Mean Moms Guide to Raising Great Kids,” talks about the benefits of having the kids help out at home.
You might be a great mom, but you were first a wife. Remembering this is key to having a great marriage.
Are you a mean mom? Author and mother of four Joanne Kraft gives a courageous call to moms not to shirk their duty, but to be the kind of mom their kids need.
Is technology use fostering a sense of entitlement and discontent in our teens? Youth expert Dr. Kathy Koch explains that our youth are wired to expect choices, so decision making is harder.
The definition of the word mean is to be unkind or malicious. But a good mean mom defines the word quite a bit differently.
Dr. Kathy Koch, author of “Screens and Teens” talks about the emotional needs of teens, and explains how technology is affecting and fulfilling those needs.