Blog

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.

We all need a template to follow as fathers—no matter our upbringing. In God’s grace, he has provided examples for us to follow. Christian dads who father biblically display these five qualities of exemplary fatherhood.

Believing dads love their Bibles. All too often, however, other appetites displace our delight in God’s Word. In this article, we’ll take a look at a psalm devoted to the topic of delight and ask, “How do we grow our delight in God’s Word?” Psalm 1 provides a three-part blueprint for dads who love the Bible but want to love it more.

Many dads see household duties as a necessary evil, but God wants you to see them with fresh eyes. When you do, it’ll transform the everyday and bring new meaning to the mundane.

You want to help your children follow God’s will for their lives, but how are you supposed to know that will? By focusing on what our children might do vocationally at some future point, we forget that God has appointed us to train children to follow God wherever He leads.