Joseph didn’t go into survival mode. When the Lord gave him the truth to revise the story he was telling himself, Joseph changed his mind.

Meeting needs is the step before meeting standards. If we skip love, our children will struggle. Love helps us grow up AND measure up.

Ending racism starts with helping all children learn to live responsibly. Living responsibly means having an impact in the world for good.

We cannot declare "I'm not adulting today" and heal our land at the same time. Growing up prepares us to love one another, nothing less.

A successful homeschool experience depends on a support group and a team. Your team can help you choose the best curriculum.

Working from home is the new normal, but we're struggling. Maybe, we're looking in the wrong direction to find balance. There is great hope.

Knowing what you don't want in an educational experience for your children is important. Knowing what you DO want is even more important.

We can learn to talk about this silent struggle with empathy and help protect against shame. We can help the weak become strong.

In a culture that convinces us to fight against our own maturity, we can easily miss out on the freedom offered by personal responsibility.

Sometimes life seems out of sync. We’ve got the accelerator on the floor, but we’re not gaining much traction. There is another way to live.

We can learn to be intentional even when our emotions are in an uproar. Instead of staying stuck in distraction, there is great hope.

One crucial ingredient makes a big difference in how we teach our children about consequences. The critical ingredient is trust.

One of the hardest challenges to living free of fear is battling the lies you believe about yourself and replacing them with the truth.

"I made a mistake." These four words once rocked my world. Sometimes they still do.

Self-effort and independence can only get any of us as far as our own strength; after that, we all need each other.

Transparency, authenticity, and vulnerability are popular buzz words. We often use them as if they were synonyms, but they’re not.