Trusting God with My Child’s Future
Every parent has hopes and dreams for their child, but we get into trouble when we try to make those dreams come true instead of leaving the future in God’s hands where it belongs.
Every parent has hopes and dreams for their child, but we get into trouble when we try to make those dreams come true instead of leaving the future in God’s hands where it belongs.
They respond to questions regarding the challenges, benefits and opportunities of laboring for the faith of the next generation Kingdom over the long haul.
In this episode of Asian American Parenting, Danny and Monica continue the discussion on the issue of misbehavior in our teenage children. They follow up from the last episode to discuss some ways that parents can address the misbehavior of their teenage children in practical and concrete ways.
Meditating on the incommunicable attributes of our limitless God can bring such comfort to finite human beings. In this episode, Cameron and Anna talk about the ways that humans cannot be like God- and don’t even need to try to be like God.
In this episode of Asian American Parenting, Danny and Monica discuss the issue of misbehavior in our teenage children. They explore the importance of the parent’s need to be reflective about themselves, their perspectives, and their hearts, as an important part of dealing with of our teenagers when they act out.
hey reflect on aspects of how our Asian American identity and culture have influenced our view of conflict as parents with our own teenagers.
Have you ever said, “It’s all too much!” “How are we going to do it all?” “There aren’t enough hours in the day!” If so, this episode is for you. Cameron and Anna discuss the overwhelm of being a…
In this workshop from the 2024 Rooted Conference in Dallas TX, Lindsey Carlson shares how leaders can encourage teenagers with their words. In this talk, Lindsey shares that the most effective way to encourage teenagers is through the promises of God.
With this episode, Cameron and Anna begin a new series for parents, “Can’t Do It All.” Parents today are under enormous pressure to “do it all” for their families, and yet our human problem with limits goes all the way back to Eden.