More Than a Different Name: Teaching Children to Honor God
God uses the Third Commandment to teach the world that he is set apart. We do not honor his name as we ought, not only in what we say, but also in how we live.
God uses the Third Commandment to teach the world that he is set apart. We do not honor his name as we ought, not only in what we say, but also in how we live.
Welcome to the Rooted Parent Top Ten, a curated list of resources from across the web that we believe will be helpful to parents. Here you’ll find articles, podcasts, and videos to support you in gospel-centered discipleship and interpreting youth culture.
The second commandment teaches me to trust in a God that I cannot see, to serve him alone, and to remember that my obedience has generational repercussions.
School is good for my girl, and it’s good for me too. It’s teaching both of us to trust our good God, who loves us more than anyone else and sovereignly cares for each of us in every moment.
The opposite of idolizing our children is not loving them less. It is loving them rightly.
I’ve learned that my calendar, much like my budget, is a spiritual document. It reflects my priorities, my promises, and my presence.
Rooted team members Isaiah Marshall and Chelsea Erickson talked with the Fuller Youth Institute’s Brad Griffin about FYI’s recent research-based study on Generation Alpha.
When we remind ourselves that all we have and do is from, through, and for God, we turn the attention off of ourselves and our children and back to God.
Hospitality to teenagers is about creating a place where they know they are welcomed, and where they feel like they belong.
