Mostrando títulos en Crianza y Familias

Join Jennifer Bosma with guests Matthew and Leah Headden of Temple Keepers as they bring a refreshing, faith-driven approach to health for busy moms. In this episode, you’ll hear Matthew’s powerful story of redemption — a combat veteran and recovered addict who rebuilt his body, mind, and spirit — and Leah’s journey from a single mom and teacher to a woman who finally found freedom and joy in caring for her body. Together, they explain how health becomes worship when it’s rooted in Scripture. Matthew and Leah unpack core biblical truths: the body as God’s temple, identity in ...

Send us Fan MailThe moment your kid starts “acting out,” do you see a problem to shut down or a need to understand? We dig into a shift that changes everything for parents: many so-called attention-seeking behaviors are really relationship-seeking bids for connection. When you respond as if your child is reaching for closeness rather than trying to control you, your next move gets clearer and your home gets calmer.We talk through how to acknowledge the need for connection without reinforcing inappropriate behavior, using a connect-before-correct approach drawn from trust-based relational ...

Trigger warning: Discussions of baby loss.This week on The Netmums Podcast, Louise and JB are joined by Laura Adlington – the Great British Bake Off finalist, body positive activist and new mum – for a very special episode recorded live at The Baby Show in London in front of an audience of parents and parents-to-be.Laura has openly shared her nine-year pregnancy journey, calling it a ‘long and lonely road’. She tells us about infertility, IVF and the emotional toll of trying to conceive for so long. And after the joy of welcoming her baby George late last year, Laura has most recently...

Join me on Substack for more tools to stay human in a complicated world. Do you ever feel like you should be "past" your grief by now? Like there's some invisible finish line you haven't reached?On what would have been her sister Corinne's 49th birthday, Heather opens up about the moment that cracked her wide open and why grief doesn't expire, it shape-shifts. In this deeply personal episode, she walks through the five stages of grief not as a checklist, but as a living landscape and draws a powerful through-line between personal loss, the hidden grief parents of LGBTQ+ youth carry, and the ...

Autism parenting often forces a complete reorientation of how life is understood, planned, and experienced. In this conversation, Sarah Kernion and Alex Vohr explore the OODA loop—Observe, Orient, Decide, Act—not as a military concept, but as a framework for navigating the complexity of special needs parenting. At the center of the discussion is orientation: the lens through which parents interpret reality. When a child’s development diverges from expected paths, preconceived models of parenting no longer hold. What replaces them is a continuous process of adaptation, where feedback, ...

Most Christian families never stop to define the “good life.” What does 'that' life look like? What would we do? Who would we serve? How would we spend our days? Instead, we quietly absorb the world’s values of comfort, stability, and affluence and then build our homes and education around those goals. In this episode of The Gritty Gospel Podcast, Christy and Heather challenge moms to examine the deeper motivations shaping their parenting decisions. Are we forming our children toward faithfulness and holiness or simply toward comfort with a thin layer of religious language added on top? ...

I ask first-time clients to send a picture of their child, but I learned not to open it until right before the session because the child’s energy would wake me early in the morning.I’ve been creating a client book with a Word doc for each client, including their name, photo, and notes from our Spirit to Spirit sessions,and it’s been joyful to revisit and summarize our conversations.Reopening each photo fills me with love and connection, and it reminds me of how meaningful it is when others love your kids.Like when my son Devon’s Cub Scout leader warmly accepted his sensory ...

Today we’re talking about motivation—what it is, what it isn’t, and why so many of our neurodivergent kids get mislabeled as “unmotivated” when the real story is far more nuanced. My guest is Dr. Ellen Braaten, an expert on motivation and the author of several books including Bright Kids Who Couldn’t Care Less, and her newest release, The Motivation Mindset Workbook: Helping Teens and Tweens Discover What They Love to Do. Ellen shares why motivation is not a fixed trait, how identity shapes whether kids lean in or shut down, and what often gets in the way for learners with ADHD and...

On today’s episode of Have Kids They Said, Rich recaps his Dominican Republic trip while Nicole admits she may have gone too far. They get into impossible boundaries, Dungeon Crawler Rich, and trying to find the right balance as a coach. There’s a firm stance on “you don’t own the lingo, kid,” plus a fresh round of Shower Thoughts to close it out. Hit play, subscribe, leave a review, and send this episode to the friend who also thinks they invented the slang. Have Kids, They Said... is a SiriusXM Network Podcast made by Nicole Ryan and Rich Davis.If you’d like to send us a message...

On this episode of Parenting Is a Joke, Ophira Eisenberg talks with author and humor writer Johanna Gohmann about her new book, All Toddlers Are Scorpios, an astrological guide that reframes toddler behavior—revenge plotting, emotional volatility, public nudity-adjacent costume choices—as pure Scorpio energy. Johanna shares how the idea struck while she was standing in the humor section at Barnes & Noble when her agent called with the concept, and how illustrator Emily Flake helped bring the tiny terrors to life. The conversation moves from toddlers wearing oven mitts on errands to ...

On this episode of the Raising Godly Girls Podcast, hosts Rachael Culpepper and Natalie Ambrose begin a week of conversations focused on how families can cultivate fun, connection, and belonging for girls with differing abilities. Together, they explore how Christian families can move beyond fear or uncertainty and embrace a Gospel-centered vision of inclusion—one that sees every girl as an image bearer of God. Throughout the episode, Rachael and Natalie reflect on the beauty of people-first language, the importance of empathy in friendships, and the ways families can ...

There’s a moment almost every day when dinner feels harder than it should.Not because you don’t have food but because you’re mentally exhausted from making decisions all day long.That 4:45pm overwhelm is real, and it’s not about cooking, it’s about the mental load. This episode shares two simple shifts that can ease the pressure, reduce decision fatigue, and give you a little breathing room back.What you’ll walk away with:A simple way to eliminate decision fatigue at dinnertimeHow “you’re on your own” night actually builds independence (not chaos)A realistic system for using ...

We're living through another gold rush moment in the online space, and most people don't even realize it yet.Between 2019 and 2021, the online course market exploded from $45 billion to $165 billion. Early movers captured 70% of that market just by being first. But by 2022? The market hit saturation. Course completion rates dropped to 20%. Content fatigue set in. And honestly? I've got my own course graveyard collecting dust on Google Drive. (I know I'm not alone!)But here's what's happening now: Expert-backed AI is creating an entirely new category and it's not just a trend. It's a ...

Ep588. Renee chats with author Sarah Armstrong about her new book The Art of the Juggling Act. They explore why modern parenting can feel overwhelming compared to our parents’ generation and get real about the pressure to be everywhere, the mental and physical load moms carry, and ways to shift things sustainably. Sarah shares practical tools like her “Sunday List,” choosing one meaningful school involvement, and the “find a cupboard” rule for putting work and phones away to be more present at home. This is a bite-sized guide offering working parents simple ways to create small, ...

What do you do when your husband refuses to lead spiritually, your preschooler's tantrums are derailing your homeschool day, and your second grader is being exposed to inappropriate content on school tablets? Tune in to hear Israel and Brook address these three questions.Biblical parenting is hard—but you don’t have to figure it out alone.Each week, Raising Them Up tackles real-life parenting questions with biblical wisdom, practical help, and gospel hope. From screen time and sibling conflict to discipleship, marriage, and homeschooling, hosts Israel and Brook Wayne bring decades of ...

How do we teach our kids and teenagers about what other religions believe? In this mini-episode, Ann Dunagan shares a brief (9-minute) introduction to Buddhism, from a Christian worldview. Here is "Highlights of World Religions" from Teaching With God's Heart for the World, Volume 2, (by Ann Dunagan) with several pages about understanding Buddhism and explaining this religious belief to young people, from a Christian mission-minded perspective. Check The Voice of the Martyrs at http://persecution.com for many stories of people who have surrendered to Jesus from a Buddhist ...

SHOW SUMMARY: In this episode, Dr. Jennifer Mysogland, a licensed social worker and trauma specialist, joins us to explore the complex relationship between ADHD and trauma, how parents and clinicians can better support children through therapy, and the importance of family-centered approaches. Whether you're a parent, educator, or mental health professional, you'll gain practical insights into assessment, intervention, and fostering resilience. Key topics covered: The overlap between trauma and ADHD: how trauma can mimic or influence ADHD symptomsWhen therapy is beneficial for children with ...

C'est quoi ce festival "Bon, ramène tes parents" qui se déroule à Dijon ?Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us Fan MailMost of what Jesus did in the Gospels did not happen in a temple or synagogue. It happened in someone's home. Allan Wright joins Jim to unpack what it truly means to bring Christ into the everyday life of a Catholic family. Drawing from decades of teaching, writing, and his own experience as a husband and father of four, Allan offers practical, accessible ways to live the faith at home without needing a theology degree or a perfect plan.What’s in this episode:The biblical case for faith lived out in the home, not the templeWhy faith is more caught than taught in family ...