Oh Lord, Be My Help: A Cry For The Weary Parent
Whatever our challenges are as a parent, large or small, we can pray with King David or with the smallest preschooler: “Oh Lord, be my help.”
Whatever our challenges are as a parent, large or small, we can pray with King David or with the smallest preschooler: “Oh Lord, be my help.”
One of the best gifts I can give my students is to make sure to keep my own heart spiritually healthy and close to Jesus. Then I can invite them to experience the joy of walking with Jesus that I am actually experiencing.
Students can proclaim God’s greatness right where they are, and partner with those who have gone to hard places to do the same.
Children will pay more attention to what they see us doing (or not doing) than what we merely tell them, and this is true of our prayer lives.
Our parenthood of the teens God has given us is a gift of God’s meticulous sovereignty, even if parenting is not what we expected.
Parent, God delights in your small offerings, even when they’re interrupted by children’s voices calling out for another need.
The call to serve God in vocational ministry is a call to gospel partnerships.
Children need to be reminded that our God is a God who moves towards sinners.
Nehemiah offers our students reminders of God’s unwavering faithfulness and his ever-present rule.
