Passing on a Heritage of Faith to Your Grandchildren
We need to be grandparents who focus on what matters, on what lasts.
We need to be grandparents who focus on what matters, on what lasts.
Josh McDowell encourages parents to find opportunities to teach their kids the truth.
Hurting marriages and a disintegrating cultural ethic. Sound familiar? In 1976, the FamilyLife Marriage Conference was born to address these pressing issues.
Professor and youth minister Kara Powell shares some proven ideas for churches and parents that will help kids develop their own faith.
Youth expert Kara Powell talks about three phrases parents can implement that are especially helpful in building “sticky faith” in their kids.
Here are a few steps you can take to create the right environment for your son to grow in his faith while he’s still living in your home.
According to author Crawford Loritts, the Bible assumes that every follower of Christ has a faith that will be lived out among family and friends.
Pastor Crawford Loritts reminds us that real faith isn’t just optimism, but confidence in a holy God.
Ideas for creating a gravitational pull that brings family members closer to each other and to God.
Ken Calwell, joins his wife, Sandy, to talk about some of the things they wanted to teach their son before he left for college, such as how to handle adversity. Ken recalls his own brush with adversity.
Brothers Ryan and Josh Shook talk about their years of spiritual struggle, and their crisis of faith which eventually lead them to accept the truths of Scripture for themselves.
Ryan and Josh Shook tell how they came back from the brink of spiritual death after years of doubting their faith.
My husband could not ignore the fact that I had an affair, but he chose to let go of my offense. Then I had to learn how to receive it.
Jessica Thompson learned that being a good kid doesn’t equal being a Christian.
Owen Strachan encourages believers to step out in faith and achieve great things in Christ’s name.
Lynn Donovan and Dineen Miller, married to men who don’t share their faith, tell how they wound up in a spiritually mismatched marriage.
The home may be the place where it’s most difficult to live out our faith—and also the most important.