Parenting Through Conflicts With Your Teenagers and Children
hey reflect on aspects of how our Asian American identity and culture have influenced our view of conflict as parents with our own teenagers.
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.
In this episode of Asian American Parenting, Monica and Danny discuss anxiety and how it impacts Asian American parents. They offer hope and encouragement to parents who might be anxious about parenting their teens.
With honesty and vulnerability, they confess the challenges they faced with one of their children, and the goodness of God in those difficult times.
In this second episode of Asian American Parenting, Danny and Monica continue the discussion on what gospel-centered parenting looks like within the context of Asian American faith and culture.
In this main session talk from the 2024 Rooted Conference in Dallas, TX, Anna Meade Harris unpacks the story of Daniel 4. Anna shares about the gracious pursuit of the Hound of Heaven. Anna Meade Harris is the…
In this premiere episode of Asian American Parenting, Danny and Monica discuss aspects of gospel-centered parenting within the context of Asian American faith, culture, and parenting. Danny and Monica unpack the complexities of Asian American parenting as parents…
