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The goal of biblical parenting is not to produce the appearance of a family without sin. Such a family doesn’t exist. Instead, the goal is to cultivate a home in which sin is neither ignored nor enjoyed, neither concealed nor broadcast, and neither excused nor weaponized. It’s a home where truth is spoken in love, discipline aims at restoration, repentance is welcomed, forgiveness is practiced, and shame is covered.
Read MoreWe don’t merely want our children to behave well. We don’t simply want them to memorize Bible verses, learn the right answers, or become respectable members of the church. We want them to know Christ.
Read MoreAs fathers, we are called to lean on Him, learn from Him, and love like Him, so that our children might catch a small but meaningful glimpse of the Father we all need.
Read MoreThe joy of the Lord is our strength because it is rooted in Him, not in us. It’s rooted in His character, His promises, His saving work, His fatherly care, and His unchanging disposition toward His people in Christ.
Read MoreIf charitable listening has been lost, then it must also be intentionally recovered. Virtue does not drift into our lives. It’s cultivated. And in a world trained by outrage, suspicion, and instant reaction, listening with charity will require deliberate, Spirit-shaped effort.
Read MoreFamilies who cultivate gratitude as a gospel habit will not only create a joyful home but will also point one another to the One who is worthy of all thanks.
Read MoreEvery parent is a theologian. With every prayer at bedtime, every conversation in the car, and every decision about how we spend our time, parents are shaping what their children believe about God.
Read MoreMeals are not peripheral to God’s plan; they are central. And that means our dinner tables are not incidental; they are special opportunities for gospel ministry.
Read MoreAs Christian parents, we are eager for our children to know and love the Lord. We want to teach them the Word, shape their thinking with the truth, and model faithful Christian living before them. But what do we do when it comes to prayer, especially when we know that our children may not yet be born again?
Read MoreMy hope and prayer is that with these things in mind, you would feel confident to begin teaching your kids the book of beginnings. If you’re asking where to begin teaching your kids the Bible, your heart is in the right place. Hopefully, now your head is, too.
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