Teenagers know social media is a problem. What they don’t know is how to live without it. That’s where you come in.
Parenting
Would you feel guilty if your spouse bonded more easily with your newborn than you did?
After the holidays, do you ever feel not like your self or even depressed? Here are some ideas to help you get back to feeling like your normal self.
Learn what to do to teach your kids about their finances, your giving of allowances and more.
For parents, few things are as scary as the day we stand in the driveway and watch our teenaged children drive off in a car, alone, for the first time. But more unsettling is the first time they drive away with another teen.
The Bible is full of passages to help us navigate the culture. How can you help your children think biblically about topics like entertainment?
There’s plenty of evidence that making dinner together a family priority is definitely worth the effort.
Dreading the holidays after losing a child is normal.
Does your teen grasp the reality of money matters? Four practical ways to get your teens financially fit
Teach children that making friends starts with being one.
Learning how to manage Christmas after divorce can be overwhelming and devastating. Explore this story of overcoming divorce differences.
One of the biggest entertainment questions we get at Plugged In is the intersection of magic and witchcraft.
Are you looking for ideas to help keep your children focused on the reason for the Christmas season?
Encourage your children to share their belongings with others.
This could be your best Christmas ever.
Getting ready for a new baby can be fun and exciting. Help prepare siblings to welcome the new member in the family without rivalry.
Walk through tough holiday times with your children to show them how to handle conflict between extended family.
Learning that your teenage daughter is having sex can likely leave you with more questions than answers. Following the initial wave of emotions and panic, you might ask yourself: How did I not know about this? What do I do now?
Help kids see that God works through pain and suffering in their and other people’s lives.
To answer the question: Why does God allow suffering?, you and your children will need some logic, communication, and patience, as well as an understanding of God’s wisdom and the Bible.
