Every age, every stage

We’ll help you talk to your kids about sex (so Google doesn’t have to)

Ready to talk to kids about sex? It’s time.

Step 1: Start here

Teaching our kids about sex is our big opportunity to shape their lifelong worldview to honor marriage and God’s best design—offering our kids a high view of sex. 

So when you’re ready to dive into this conversation with your kids, we’re here to walk you through it. 

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How to Talk to Your Kids About Sex
The Talk:
Planning an Easy(ish) Weekend Getaway with Your Preteen

Step 2: Free guide

If you have a preteen, consider if a weekend away (just the two of you!) to have “the talk” would be a fun, doable option to get you and your child on the right path toward healthy, open conversation. And we’ve got a free guide to help you along the way.

Not interested? No worries. You can skip this step.

Step 2: Watch this Next

Step 3: Do your prep work by reading through these two pieces.

Talking To Your Kids About Sex: Why, When, and How
Sexual Wholeness
Talking To Your Kids About Sex: Why, When, and How

While your parents may have dreaded talking to you about sex, you get to change the narrative. Because talking to your kids about sex is not just talking to them about sex.

Talking To Kids About Sex? Don’t Forget About Identity
Sexual Wholeness
Talking To Kids About Sex? Don’t Forget About Identity

Identity and sex are vitally tied—and not just in LGBT+ conversations. In talking to kids about sex, identity is more important than you think.

Step 4. Identify the age and stage of your child(ren) below.


Ready for a lifecycle of “the Talk”? Protect your kids through intentional, thoughtful discipleship about sex as they grow.

Younger Kids (3-9)

It’s sobering: Some studies place the average age for porn exposure at 9 years old.

Protect your kids by talking openly with them about sex. Find out when, how, and what to say.
learn more

preteens

Romance and sex can begin between 11 and 14 – and 4 out of 10 teens feel pressured to have sex from sex-ed classes.

In an increasingly sexualized world, you might be surprised at what your preteen needs to know.
learn more

teens

Your kids are creeping toward adulthood. It’s not time to dial back real discussion of their real questions.

As their world and dilemmas tremendously increase in sexual complexity, make sure you’re having all the conversations that matter.
learn more

young adults

Your authority has changed. But your influence still matters.

Keep them talking as they navigate tough issues of adult sexuality.
learn more