Author: PG Kids

Parents, make sure you’re transferring your values to your kids.

Make God a priority in your home by talking about Him and his Word weekly as a family!

A successful conversation with your kids about purity requires intentionality, being a good story teller and being vulnerable.

Sex is about pleasure, procreation, protection and a proclamation. Teach your kids all of the P’s so they have the right picture of what sex is and what it isn’t.

Sexual purity starts with the right mindset. It isn’t about working hard to be pure but rather pursuing purity through a vibrant relationship with Jesus.

We don’t need to make excuses for poor choices. The Spirit in us empowers us to love, to be brave, and to have self-control.

Like a missile aimed at and steered toward a certain target, good parental discipline has a purpose and a desired outcome in the lives of children.

When we put our trust in Jesus, we are set free from our past mistakes and able to live a life that honors God.

Good parents “study” their kids and make sure they adjust their parenting to fit the unique qualities of each child.

From the book of Psalms we can teach our kids that they are special creations of the God of the universe.

If you have a willful child and you feel like the relationship has become defined by wins or losses, fatigue, and guilt, then this topic is custom built for you.

Be the kind of family that is willing to risk it all for Jesus.

Learn what stage you’re in and why it matters to your parenting.

Go into parenting with a new mindset, and use our tools to help your kids discover God’s truth.

Learn about a practical way to teach your children about sacrificial giving.

As parents, we all want our kids to be the best they can be so getting them into competitive sports seems like the right idea. But there are some costs to consider before making that decision.

How do you know when it’s the right time to get your kid a phone? Consider these things before you move forward.

Great parents understand the complexity of leadership, but viewing it with four “corners” in mind will give you a framework for leading better at home.

The Bible says that if you love your kids, you will discipline them. It can’t be optional.

Kids need to know that they are loved. They need to know how special they are. Failing to praise your kids leads to poor self esteem and encourages your kids to seek the attention they crave from someone else.