In this three-week series, we’ll explore practical ways to teach our kids the Bible with confidence and joy. From shaping our attitude to engaging in daily discussions, the ABC’s—Attitude, Book, Challenge, Discuss, Engage, and Focus—will help us nurture a lasting love for God’s Word in our children.
In this series for men, we approach the difficult reality for a lot of men in today’s world. Looking at the Bible, we’ll learn how to lead in our homes through difficult circumstances.
Gottman’s research shows that your overall attitude towards your spouse directly impacts whether your marriage will succeed or fail.
Every kid experiences anxiety so parents need to be on alert and ready to help their kids navigate it successfully.
One of our greatest needs is to be understood by others. This is especially true for a healthy marriage. Learn what it means to really listen so your spouse can feel most understood by you.
Were you raised in a broken home with abusive parents? Don’t worry. You can break that chain by simply living according to God’s truth.
You’re a Christian parent. Should you let your kids go trick or treating like everyone else?
Learn three basic principles for parenting kids so you can do more than survive….you can thrive during the parenting years!
An emotionally intelligent spouse understands their own emotions while also being able to empathize and understand their spouse’s perspective.
The four horsemen, personality types, emotional intelligence: build a better union by applying these well-known frameworks to your marriage. A 4-part series.
Our kids are being inundated with sexual messages every day. Learn how to talk about sex in your home.
Learn the four secrets to overcoming infidelity and rebuilding your marriage. Based on the book by Josh and Katie Walters.
Parents are called to create an environment of love for their kids – even when they’re teens! But how the heck do you pull it off?
Learn how to raise teens to think biblically in a secular world – through a little discipline, a lot of affirmation, and an extra helping of intentionality.
Teen brains are still undeveloped so our parenting strategies need to take that into account as we lead our teenagers.
Learn how our resources at pursueGOD.org can help you talk to your teen in a meaningful way.
A couple’s ability to communicate is obviously foundational to a healthy marriage. Gottman would say there are 4 communication styles that often lead to the end of marriage because of the damage they inflict on couples.
Paul Tripp teaches that parents often try to force change on their kids but only God has the power to change their hearts.
If you’ve recently discovered that your spouse has cheated, there are five tasks you need to incorporate if you want to move forward in a healthy way.
If you’ve had an affair, it’s not too late to change course and save your marriage. Incorporate these five steps to help you think clearly about the direction you should go.
If your marriage has experienced an affair, all hope is not gone. But saving your marriage will require something from both of you.
Introducing the foundational principles for a healthy, life-long marriage: choose love, earn trust, and keep talking.
Boundaries in parenting are all about transferring ownership where your kids grow and learn how to function as an independent person.
Healthy boundaries lead to a healthy marriage and gives you the ability to love selflessly and sacrificially.
If you experience ongoing conflict with the in-laws, it’s time to draw some boundaries using three steps.
Like anything in the natural world, healthy relationships are governed by basic principles. Here are 10 of them.
Discover what boundaries are, what happens when we don’t have them and how our upbringing impacts our ability to draw them.
Vulnerable narcissism is characterized by a combination of narcissistic traits and a tendency towards vulnerability and insecurity.
Your students’ hormones are raging, and that can drive them crazy. The world encourages them to explore their feelings; the Bible says to take those feelings captive.
Every kid – even the most challenging ones – need and deserve affirmation.
The Bible says that if you love your kids, you will lovingly discipline them.
If you want to lead your kids to the promised land, follow the timeless advice of Moses to parents and grandparents. The first principle is simple: put God first.
Love and trust are great, but without the practical skill of good communication, your marriage might not go the distance.
Choosing love will lead to a life-long marriage, but it’ll feel like bondage without a daily commitment to earning trust.
If you’re working from a faulty definition of love, your marriage is missing the foundation it needs to last a lifetime.
The statistics are shocking when it comes to how many kids leave the faith after high school. It’s because we’re missing one important thing.
Studies show that almost a third of teenagers will battle depression at some point during adolescence. We need to be equipped to recognize the signs of depression and how we can help.
Do you know your spouse better than their bestie? You should, and a love map can help.
God has a great plan for our kids, and prayer is a big part of seeing it happen.
Universal quantifiers are over-generalizations that only add fuel to the fire in your conflict so avoid them at all costs!
Understanding your temperament can help you appreciate your spouse, rather than trying to change them into your likeness.
What does the car ride home from the game look like in your family? Fight the temptation of being critical about the game and find ways to simply encourage.
At the edge of the Promised Land, Moses made it clear that fathers and grandfathers needed to get in the game with their sons.
When your kid is heartbroken over friend drama it can be hard to know how to react as parents. Keep these tips in mind so you’re ready for it!
Aristotle said three things are necessary for any good “argument”- logos, pathos and ethos. Find out how these three things can help you in your next marital conflict.
Parents often find it challenging to provide feedback to their teens without sounding critical. Is there a right way to do it?
John Gottman defines defensiveness as “self-protection in the form of righteous indignation or innocent victimhood in an attempt to ward off a perceived attack.”
Co-dependency is the excessive emotional or psychological reliance on a partner or even our kids.
Mother’s Day is coming up! Why not add a Bible verse to your card this year? Here are five great options.
If your kid seems depressed, withdrawn or lonely, they may be experiencing bullying.
