Find out how kids are using their online and mobile devices, and how that participation can impact them physically, psychologically, emotionally and socially.
Intentional Parenting
Are you and your family looking for activities to do with the children when they’re out of school for spring break? Here are a few ideas to get you started.
Help young child understand how to work through their emotions instead of screaming or throwing tantrums.
A child’s personality and learning preference must be balanced with the reality that some skills take practice and aren’t fun.
Sometimes children feel like projects their parents are trying to finish or problems they’re trying to solve. If your kids feel this way, here’s how you can turn that around.
Enjoy these fun ideas for spending time together as a family!
Help your kids deal with the disappointment brought on by the other parent.
How special is it for relatives to rally around your kids?
Protect children of divorce from growing up too soon.
A mom learns to accept the differences between herself and her son.
The point is to maintain your family’s values without alienating your kids.
Liven up your kids’ lunchboxes with something different.
Remember the significance of spending time together.
Karen Ehman gives tips about getting ready for the new school year.
Seize unexpected opportunities to make memories.
Understand what motivates each of your children and whether those motivators are formed within themselves or developed through external circumstances.
Make the most of every moment you have with your kids.
Kids are increasingly pressured by our media-saturated world to react quickly to information — but there is nothing wrong with a deliberate thinker.
How to answer kids’ questions about being with Jesus after we die.
With her parents’ help, Sadie Robertson of “Duck Dynasty” fame moved past her fear and anxiety to walk in a confidence that comes from God.
