Proverbs 22:6

This is not another, ”If you don’t do this, you are a bad parent” kind of article. Because I’m sick and tired of being bombarded with such messages everywhere. I think we parents get more criticism than we get support. So, this is not another of such criticisms, but just a list of suggestions of ……

Letting go of public opinion is a beautiful decision that frees us to make even wiser choices in the future.…

The elderly or the wise is there for a reason. We need them like never before. Getting advice from the wise is very important.…

Your children tagging along with you for the Sunday church service is more beneficial than you can imagine!…

Isaiah 18 vs. 8 Behold, I and the children whom the LORD hath given me are for signs and for wonders in Israel from the LORD of hosts, which dwelleth in mount Zion. Try to train your children th……

Only a fool would argue against the notion that the American church has abdicated much of its responsibility to care for the poor and the government has picked-up the slack. However, calling the ch……

Godly leadership is not just about the leadership you hold in your church and your business, but about how you and your spouse lead your family. Proverbs 22:6 says, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” It’s not just a privilege to teach your child, but a requirement. Things like knowing how to cook, complete household tasks, wash their laundry, budget, drive, and hundreds of other little things they need to mature into capable adults. Yes, they need to go to school to learn about academic topics. By planning my work around these critical connection points, I make my household a priority and ensure that I am modeling how to incorporate our faith into our lives daily. The same goes for your time with your spouse.…

I want to encourage you to release your children to explore their own faith. Okay, that sounds very liberal. I apologize, but let me explain. I hope your ch…

Two siblings are engulfed in their smartphones and digital devices in a quiet suburban home. Consumed by notifications and endless messaging, they forsake academic responsibilities for mindless scrolling and games. Possibly feeling detached, the siblings' personalities dull as they become engrossed in screens, leaving family interactions sidelined.Alarmingly, signs of addiction...…

Listen in as Denise Pass and Arlene Pellicane, discuss “Growing Up Social: Raising Relational Kids in a Screen-Driven World”…