In a gospel-centered conversation about obedience, our kids can come to understand that obedience isn’t a way to earn God’s favor—it’s an overflow of the heart that already has it in Christ.

Moms don’t need to have the answers, we just need to point our kids to the One who does.

Our kids will likely ask about divorce, and when they do, we can offer them hope-filled assurance—though people may undo God’s good design, he is always faithful and never breaks his promises.

When our kids ask about other religions, we don’t need to fear. The gospel is true and beautiful—and it alone has the power of salvation.

As moms, we can’t keep our children from suffering, but we can help shape their response to it.

As we talk to our kids about the election, we can teach them that it’s about more than casting a vote. It’s an opportunity to honor the Lord and love others.

Sorrow can become a precious opportunity to point our children back to our Savior—the Man of Sorrows who makes broken things new.

We may not be able to anticipate every hard Bible question our kids will ask, but we can equip ourselves to give God-honoring responses.

We believe the Bible is trustworthy and true, but how do we explain that to our kids? Here are four helpful reasons from a theologian and dad of three.

Big fears often grip our little one’s hearts and minds. We can help our kids deal with their fears as we process with them, point them to Christ, and pray with them. 

Trying to explain Jesus’ crucifixion to our kids can be intimidating. Here are three helpful and hopeful ideas to make it easier.

Simple truths about how God made us can help us have meaningful conversations about ethnic diversity with our kids.