Finding Wisdom in Blending Families
Being a neighbor to my stepchildren does not mean I will never be a disciplinarian, teacher, mentor, or authority figure. It simply means that I lead with love.
Being a neighbor to my stepchildren does not mean I will never be a disciplinarian, teacher, mentor, or authority figure. It simply means that I lead with love.
Preparing our families for Holy Week and Easter can take many forms, and we asked Rooted writers to share some of their favorites with you.
Christ’s redemptive work on the cross and the Holy Spirit’s sanctifying work in our hearts turn our sin into rich repentance and righteousness.
Laying our child’s needs at God’s feet reminds us of our limitations, releasing us from feeling like we have to play god in our child’s life.
Understanding who you are before God is a sign of wisdom, not weakness.
Jesus didn’t just tell people how to live, but invited them to walk with him in the way of sacrificial love.
In the strength of Christ, there is grace to love the teen God has given you, to pray fervently knowing that God always hears, and to share readily the faithfulness of God amidst the struggle.
With confidence in his grace and his example, we can apply discipline in a way that honors our Father and reflects his love for us.
Our challenge as parents is to teach the Proverbs without turning God’s Word into a tool to control our kids.