Parenting

Your son is growing up in a world that questions his identity. Here’s how to equip him with truth, courage, and a heart for God before he turns 10.

Family vacations can be more than just fun—they can light a fire of faith in your teens. Here are 5 ways to turn your next trip into a spiritual game-changer!

Today, I invite you to pause with me and ask God into the broken and messy parts of your anxious heart. Let’s seek Him together as we find Scriptures that back up His many promises to be with us and to go before us while reaching out through our heartfelt prayers to seek peace.

Let's explore biblical examples of parents who made seemingly mistaken choices in raising their children, showing that despite their errors, God's plans were fulfilled through those decisions, teaching parents to trust in God's guidance and purposes.

Loneliness. Discernment. Spiritual strength. Every graduate faces unseen struggles, and your prayers matter.

In a world full of confusion and compromise, here’s a raw, Spirit-filled meditation on parenting with wisdom, humility, and hope in God’s power—not our perfection.

When your child steps into a world that doesn't know Christ, you step into a new role that matters more than ever. These 10 Spirit-led actions will help you guide, protect, and pray your graduate through the storm.

Before they walk out your door for good, here are five powerful things every Christian parent must say out loud. Don’t wait. Say them today!

Whether you’re looking for your next movie night pick or simply want to be inspired by films that reflect godly truths, I’ve compiled a list of 7 Christian movies that are currently available to stream on Hulu. These aren’t just feel-good flicks—they’re thought-provoking, heartwarming, entertaining, and in many cases, based on true stories.

Though Father’s Day originated as a sentimental yet secular holiday, the Christian ideals behind it are prominent.

When your faith clashes with the other home’s beliefs, the pressure on your parenting can feel overwhelming. Remember it's not about winning arguments but reflecting Christ.

Mothers and fathers parent differently by God’s design, each offering unique strengths—nurturing comfort and protective play—that together create a fuller, balanced foundation for a child’s development and well-being.

Fathers carry a lot of responsibility. From providing for their families to keeping things in working order, fathers tend to carry the world's weight on their shoulders. This Father's Day, let's be sensitive to the dads who just need a break.

How do we accomplish rest, when we still have kids running around, all with needs that still must be met? We make rest a priority! Here are a few ideas on how to prioritize a chance for you to recharge over those sweet summer months.

These prayers cover the moments you didn’t see coming: the fear, the tears, and the beautiful chaos of new motherhood.

Feeling heartbroken over a wayward child? You’re not alone—and there’s hope. This powerful article reminds parents that God’s love reaches farther than rebellion. With biblical wisdom and raw encouragement, it calls you to keep praying, keep loving, and never give up—because God hasn’t.

Raising godly children starts with one choice: living like Jesus. Here’s how fathers can lead with love, devotion, and daily faith.

College visits aren’t just about academics—they’re about alignment with God’s purpose. Here’s how to choose a school that helps your teen thrive.

 If we are going to be honest and understand this proverb, then we must acknowledge that God’s love for us is proven by his discipline just as your love for your child is proven in the same way. This is the truth behind spare the rod hate your child in Proverbs 13:24.

Single motherhood is tough no matter the season. But something about the summer brings many challenges, especially when juggling work, childcare, and the ever-present urge to have endless fun in the sun. Summer is great, in theory. But for many single moms, there’s an unspoken pressure to give the kids the best summer of their lives every year, especially when feeling guilty for not being able to “do” as much for their children compared to nuclear families.