When your family is broken, the holidays hurt. Here are three ways single parents can cope during the holiday season.
Preparing for the Holidays
Though I may juggle more activities at the end of the year, I can make time with my spouse and be fully present when we spend time together.
All lovers know there is a price for love. And God – who is love – knows more than anyone else the cost of great love.
What difference might the joy of seeing Christ make in your home?
Though He came to earth already, we’re waiting for Jesus to return. Waiting is difficult but not passive. It should involve preparation.
Remember you are a couple first and parents second. (Don’t let the kids have all the fun!) Here are a few tips to help you have a great couple’s Christmas.
Focus on the Family invites you and your spouse to celebrate Advent. To pause from the hectic pace of the holiday season and remember those who waited for God’s promised Son, to hope in His Word and to rest in His love.
Focus on the Family invites you and your spouse to celebrate Advent. To pause from the hectic pace of the holiday season and remember those who waited for God’s promised Son, to hope in His Word and to rest in His love.
Holiday stress between parents and young adult children may occur when both parties have different expectations about the holidays. But that stress can be relieved.
When traveling with young children, it’s helpful to consider their developmental needs whether you are driving or flying or just on-the-go.
