…roller blading. Consider kick-starting the screen-free time with a social media fast. Seek input from your girl and plan hour-long family and individual activities that everyone can enjoy. Ask your…
Does your girl struggle with worry around prayer? It’s common for those not familiar with praying, particularly aloud, to feel anxiety about “doing it right”. Girls today are especially afraid…
The holiday season will be here soon and thanks to friends and social media, your girl is probably already pining for the latest and greatest. Now is the time to…
…experiences of our childhood. But as the years pass, our memories can fade. A journal can be a beautiful way for your daughter to reflect on the life story God…
If your girl is away from her smartphone, tablet, or other devices for longer than five seconds, does she feel like she can’t survive? With each passing second, she’s afraid…
If your girl is away from her smartphone, tablet, or other devices for longer than five seconds, does she feel like she can’t survive? With each passing second, she’s afraid…
…the ages—those who tend to doxologize. Many Christians know “The Doxology” hymn, and some sing it in their regular worship services. Written in 1674 by Thomas Ken, it proclaims the…
…Think of your role as a sacred key that opens the door to passing on your faith. It’s important for parents to grow in their faith and to ensure that…
…Think of your role as a sacred key that opens the door to passing on your faith. It is important for parents to grow in their faith and to ensure…
…in the home. But in older stages, the “why” question actually signals an older child’s capacity for higher cognition, and, thus, higher living. A parent might be tempted to retort…
…become the norm. Work on developing your communication skills with her. Begin with a specific question as a conversation starter—break the ice with something simple to encourage her to share…
…become the norm. Work on developing your communication skills with her. Begin with a specific question as conversation starter—break the ice with something simple to encourage her to share more…