Dennis and Barbara Rainey believe that children are meant to be received with joy, intentionally raised and then released.
From a FamilyLife Today® broadcast, a list of ideas to help your kids think missionally about life.
At the end of my life, I won’t be sad about what I couldn’t afford. I’ll be thankful for the rich memories and lives we’ve built with our children.
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.
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.
From widow and single mother to second wife and stepmom, my soul suffered an identity crisis.
When you look at our marriage you see unity, but you also see each one of us as a different and unique person.
My morning strolls did more than help me lose weight; they helped me learn valuable lessons about life.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey, together with David Robbins and his wife, Meg, answer more tough questions from listeners such as: How do I introduce technology to my kids? What should I say to my adopted kids?
Some of the greatest lessons of life come through parenting. Michael and Sharon Dennehy, the parents of 12 children, nine of whom are adopted, have spent much time in life’s classroom and reflect on what adoption has taught them.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey remind us what Jesus said when he spoke about the greatest commandment to “Love the Lord with all your heart, soul, and strength, and love your neighbor as yourself.” A parent’s assignment is to demonstrate for their children how to respond to the love of God.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey talk about some skills children need to learn while they live at home. Hear about some of the mishaps in the Rainey home as Dennis and Barbara tried to teach their six children these skills.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey encourage moms and dads to be intentional in their parenting, being especially careful to demonstrate unconditional love and grace as they pursue their children’s hearts.
You have the privilege of growing a child who knows the love of God personally and knows how to love people well.
Guilt doesn’t freshen us and give life—it suffocates us and takes more than we have to give.
When my youngest started preschool, I took my first job outside the home in nearly 10 years. I was frazzled, guilt-ridden, and late everywhere I went.
A mom’s guide to managing all that the holiday season throws her way.
