Teens

When we do it right, “The Talk” (or rather, “The Many Talks”) about sex can foster a unique bond of trust, mutual respect and connection between a parent and a child.

If your kids don't want to go to church, should you force them or let them make that decision themselves? What is best for their relationship with God in the long run?

Don’t rush into a relationship and close your eyes and ears. Take the time needed to dig deep.

There are so many things I know now, that I wish I could have known then. Here are 10 things I wish every girl could hear.

Your teen might think a budget for all their monthly expenses is limiting, but it will actually help them feel more freedom in the long run. And budgeting will help them save up for college while they’re still in high school and don’t have to pay a bunch of bills to pay.

How a parent responds to this admission can shape their relationship with their child for years. It is in these trying times that the opportunity to show Christ's love is of utmost priority.

Let’s dig a little deeper to figure out what is really going on with the anxious girls we love, and how we can maybe understand and help before the problem gets worse.

In this day and age, in the sex-craved society we live in, I would challenge you to add sexual integrity to your list of wants for your children. This, whether your children know the Lord or not, is far more important than good grades and financial success.

Teenagers crave being heard and understood while navigating school, friends and other relationships and additional external pressures. Here are four things to keep in mind when your teen snaps at you.

Parents forget how much harder it is to actually be a teen in our present era of overloaded schedules and social media pitfalls. It’s more important than ever for parents to teach their teens how to manage stressful situations before those situations become overwhelming.