Being affirmed by your spouse is great, but do you need it to survive? John, Erin and Greg explain why affirming your spouse is healthy, and discuss the difference between a need and a strong desire. You'll also hear from Jim Daly and Dr. Michael Sytsma on why feeling good about yourself is your decision, and should not be dependent on what your spouse says.
Hosted by Jim Daly, President and CEO of Focus on the Family, this half-hour program is the cornerstone of Focus on the Family's home-strengthening outreach. Focus on the Family provides biblically-based advice for marriage and parenting with heart-touching stories and help for families.
Hosted by Jim Daly, President and CEO of Focus on the Family, this half-hour program is the cornerstone of Focus on the Family's home-strengthening outreach. Focus on the Family provides biblically-based advice for marriage and parenting with heart-touching stories and help for families.
Is having fun essential to a robust faith? Author Annie F. Downs will encourage you to embrace a more joyful approach toward life. Annie says when you prioritize fun and feel true joy, you’ll also feel closer to God. And it doesn’t take a lot of money!Then are you looking for a simple way to bring your family closer and help your kids succeed in school? Tune in as Sarah Mackenzie shares how reading aloud transformed her family life. Discover the surprising academic and character-building benefits of reading to your kids. Don’t miss this heartwarming and practical episode!
Do you want your kids to build a meaningful connection with their dad? Laura and Jay Laffoon share fun, faith-based activities designed to strengthen that special bond. From backyard adventures to heart-to-heart conversations, they’ve got ideas that will inspire laughter and connection.
Saying "no," is a struggle for many parents today. John asks Danny about how he's learned to tell good opportunities "no." Also, Jim Daly asks Kristi Clover about ways you as a parent can prioritize the right things in your schedule.
Anyone who's been married for a while will tell you that you and your spouse will have different perspectives sometimes. Dr. Kevin Leman and Jim Daly explain how you need to learn to see things through your spouse's eyes. Also, the Smalley's provide some hope if your temperament was negatively impacted by a critical-eyed parent growing up.
Would you call yourself an angry mom? We can break the destructive habit of reactionary parenting with humility and commitment.