Disconnections
How are you staying connected to your family? Does your teen daughter text others more than she talks to them? Does the bulk of your communication with your daughter occur via text?
Teenagers are at a crossroads in life, the vulnerable space between childhood and adulthood. Raising teenagers to be kind, wise, and motivated people is a daunting task, but one that loving parents take on with gusto. Sharing stories about teenagers is a great way to learn from others’ experiences, and share your own insights on this important process.
How are you staying connected to your family? Does your teen daughter text others more than she talks to them? Does the bulk of your communication with your daughter occur via text?
Do you have a teen daughter who struggles with her grades? Is she afraid she is failing or falling behind her peers? Does she “bomb” exams? Here are some ways you can help her.
Her daughter was determined to save that little bird, but would she let her mom help?
Cling to the power of knowledge, prayer, preparation and God’s protection as we keep our teens safe.
Curfews may cause occasional tension within your home, but keeping your teen daughter safe is more important than a few grumbles.
Fashion magazines, social media and celebrities can create unrealistic portrayals of what is considered beautiful. And this is pushing some teen girls to extremes–obsessive calorie counting, excessive workouts and eating disorders.
Prom night doesn’t have to be the highlight of your daughter’s high school career. Give her time to realize that she has so much more to look forward to in her future.
You need to do some inner work to get to the root of your anger, and you may not like what you find. You’ll uncover hidden places of pain but working your way to healing is worth it. You’ll be less tempted to harm another girl.
On Maundy Thursday, Jesus willingly washed the feet of His friends because He loved them. He wants us to know that in order to serve Him, we must serve each other.
Living with your teen’s messy room is the worst. But here’s how to figure out where to drawn the line and enjoy the remaining years that she has at home.
I can make the choice to let go of regret, and I can cling to the Lord’s grace and forgiveness.
If your teen isn’t heading off to a beach for spring break, how to keep her occupied at home.