How to Teach Your Children a Biblical Worldview
Parents need not fear the culture; rather, we need to familiarize ourselves with false narratives and lead our children to the truth in Scripture.
Parents need not fear the culture; rather, we need to familiarize ourselves with false narratives and lead our children to the truth in Scripture.
Whether they realize it or not, the teenagers we love are aching for Jesus and his consoling presence.
My calling as a post-pandemic mother and professor are to lament what has been lost, celebrate what has been gained, and to bless the name of the Lord with my children and students
For a generation categorized by loneliness, I believe there is great value in discipling students through the building of deep relationships.
Be comforted in knowing that your job is not to “fix” the loneliness, but to usher children toward their Savior, the ultimate healer.
A loving community of believers can hold different perspectives as long as we are in agreement about the gospel and the authority of God’s Word.
Having some background knowledge of typical teenage development helps us grow in compassion as we engage them.
Our best chance comes from teaching Scripture effectively, so students grasp biblical truth before applying it to an anxiety-creating topic.
The Spirit gently reminds me of my own wayward heart. It’s as though he holds up a mirror through my children and I see myself in them.