Is Santa Claus Stopping at Your House?
What’s a family—one that desires to teach their kids the REAL meaning of Christmas—to do about St. Nick?
What’s a family—one that desires to teach their kids the REAL meaning of Christmas—to do about St. Nick?
Here are a few ways to make spending during the holidays less stressful.
Long after my husband and I are gone, I want our kids to still have each other.
Donna Reish wanted to make her father’s seventieth birthday extra special.
God showed His love for us by bringing the outsider in, and that’s how Christians should love the “extended” members of stepfamilies.
Everyone has a family. And every family has a story.
How does one communicate the significance of the Easter season with children? Sally Lloyd-Jones and Phil Vischer explain how and why to tell the whole Easter story to your kids.
Why isn’t Easter celebrated like Christmas? Barbara Rainey tells how she and her husband, Dennis, gathered their family together to have an Easter celebration they’ll remember for years to come.
Sometimes a little creativity, maybe a few dollars, and a little foresight are all that’s needed to make an unforgettable to say “Be mine, Valentine.”
God has given us women the privilege and the ability to bring life to our husbands with our love.
I like to use cooking as an analogy to identify some integration styles that stepfamilies attempt to utilize.
Be prepared to face loss as you celebrate the holidays.
Sally Lloyd-Jones gets us in the spirit of the holidays by recalling the Christmases of her youth in Africa and England. Her book, “Song of the Stars,” recounts the birth of Christ.
If you’re anything like me, you dread the feelings this season brings.
Barbara Rainey and Tracy Lane remind listeners that Christmas is the perfect time to tell others about Jesus, especially your children.
There’s more to the holidays than just baking cookies and shopping. Barbara Rainey and co-worker, Tracy Lane, share new resources that point to the real meaning of Christmas.
Ready or not, here they come! The holidays, that is. Barbara Rainey and her daughter Laura Rainey Dries tell how they plan on preparing their homes, and their hearts, for Christmas.
Two moms discuss ways they have allowed their children to participate in the holiday without undermining their values.