As we imitate Christ, we pray that our children do the same. Not from shame. Not from guilt. But for the glory of God.

There is ultimately hope knowing that one day, because of Christ, the reality of death and its sting here on earth will be gone. This battle we face with our children, while very urgent, is momentary in light of Christ’s victory.

In this excerpt from "Good News for Parents," author Adam Griffin shows readers the calm the Lord Jesus provides to a restless and disquieted soul.

The brown Bible with the failing cover will always remain in my mind as a picture of my dad’s faithfulness. Your kids will remember your faithfulness, too.

God was teaching me that my daughter was not merely a lump of clay created to fit the mold of this world. She was clay in the hands of the Master Potter, who had molded her with tender love and exquisite care.

Every day, millions of disciple-makers wake up thinking about how to disciple our children. But they probably don’t have your values.

Pastor Mike Phay reminds parents to show their children the great and glorious realities of the Bible, the gospel, and our faith.

Parents, J. Ryan Lister has some good news: That insecurity you feel about how you’re discipling your kid is actually a good thing.

Conflict is everywhere, especially at home. Peacemaking isn’t easy, but God has called his people to the task. But can it be done? Especially at home?

Before Zac Harrel had kids, he never thought to pray about everyday things that seem inconsequential. But praying with his little daughter is teaching him big lessons on prayer.

Scott Slayton lays out two reasons you need to give time and attention to you children, along with four tips to help you make the time.

Corrective discipline—which leads to a child’s self-discipline—opens the door to more freedom and accomplishment for our children.