The story of the Samaritan leper in Luke 17:11–19 teaches us that we must prioritize giving thanks, we must be God-focused and humble, and we must submit to the Lord.

As a pastor, I’ve found that many children understand salvation and yet know very little about the significance of baptism. Here are some basic teaching points about baptism that you can use as you talk with your kids.

How should you respond when God says, “No”? What do you do when you have more questions than answers and God seems silent? God invites you to run to him, to talk with him, to submit to him, and to rest. Hope in God, for He is salvation!

The work of contentment is not merely to lower your expectations or settle for current circumstances as “OK, I guess.” It is to open your eyes to the abundance God has lavished on you (and your family) exactly as and where you are.

Children are a gift from the Lord, but like any gift, we can neglect it or overvalue it. How can you enjoy your kids to the fullest without worshiping them?

How do you get your teenager to behave in a manner pleasing to God? How do you help him or her grow into a committed disciple of Jesus Christ? According to the Apostle Paul in Ephesians 4:17–32, you must begin with the gospel. New birth produces new behavior.

The book of Ecclesiastes parents Christians, teaching them that despite the frustrations of life, God calls his people to enjoy life as a gift from his hand. And listening to its wisdom can transform your own parenting.

Let’s investigate how the biblical foundations that help us guide our children through the cultural pitfalls look in day-to-day life and practice.

Here is a diagnostic tool for helping your children work through doubts about their salvation.