Timothy Smith gives the ideal tool to parents making this possible using 20 minutes a week. This book provides 52 experiences for families to share time together with lasting benefits.
Tech Savy Parenting
How You Always Meant to Parent
The Beautiful Chaos of Parenting Teens
Faith @ Home | For Households
The Legacy Path: Discover Intentional Spiritual Parenting
Bringing Up Girls
Bringing Up Boys
Visionary Parenting: Capture a God-Sized Vision for Your Family
The 5 Love Languages of Children
Does your child speak a different language? Sometimes they wager for your attention, and other times they ignore you completely. Sometimes they are filled with gratitude and affection, and other times they seem totally indifferent. Attitude. Behavior. Development. Everything depends on the love relationship between you and your child.
Grace-Based Parenting
The Three Big Questions for a Frantic Family: A Leadership Fable About Restoring Sanity to the Most Important Organization in Your Life
Parenting Beyond Your Capacity: Connect Your Family to a Wider Community
Confident Parenting
Should I Smash My Kids Phone?
Trophy Child: Saving Parents from Performance, Preparing Children for Something Greater Than Themselves
Written for every mom who helps too much with homework just to impress the teacher and every dad who takes credit for his daughter’s soccer success, Trophy Child will give parents the encouragement they need to nurture their kids into who God created them to be. Our culture’s obsession with achievement often leads parents to form expectations for their kids based on the world’s standards, not on the Bible. As a result, their kids feel they never measure up. Trophy Child will help modern Christian parents create a home where children find success in following their heavenly Father’s leading for them—and readers know the joy of seeing their children embrace their full potential as children of God.
Becoming a Spiritually Healthy Family: Avoiding the 6 Dysfunctional Parenting Styles
Spiritual Parenting: An Awakening for Today's Families
Wild Things: The Art of Nurturing Boys
Modern Parents, Vintage Values: Instilling Character in Today's Kids
What do I do when my son learns phrases in school that he's not allowed to say at home? How do I teach my daughter caution but not fear? How do I teach my daughter about gratitude when she believes she is entitled to a cell phone and a laptop and everything else that not only she wants, but that all of the kids around her already have?