Parents and Teens

Here are ten simple, effective ways MY family enjoys being a blessing to our community during the holiday season.

Whether it’s caring for a sick neighbor or just sitting down for a quick cup of coffee between errands with a fellow homeschool mom, we need friends.

Hobbies may seem like a trivial issue; you might think a hobby can’t affect that much change in a teen’s life. But a hobby could change everything.

We know that our teens have unique strengths but it’s painstakingly hard to wait for those to reveal themselves. So how do we determine what those gifts are so we can shape them into usable tools for life?

Will your children outgrow wanting to visit with a good friend? No, they won’t. And if we’re being honest, you and I haven’t outgrown that either.

When should we begin to train them to juggle the challenges of a job? Would we adversely affect their education in the process?

Are teens compassionate by nature or by nurture? Kay Orr takes a look at compassion and how we can help our teens develop it.

So many times, the plans and hopes we have for our children aren’t actually part of the career path they choose. So where do our two roads cross?

A visit to a chicken coop can teach parents lessons about sibling rivalry. Don’t miss Kay’s tips about dealing with sibling disagreements in your home.

You might be limiting your teen’s access to social media, but one day they will use these platforms on their own. Start now with digital discipleship.