You can find endless podcasts, blogs, activities, conversation guides, and books through the Parent Cue App for your High Schooler

My parents wanted me to know God better. They did things that a lot of parents do: they made me go to church, and they prayed with me before school in the morning. But ultimately, they understood that there were some tools I needed that were bigger than listening to someone pray or teach a lesson (although both of those are great).

The way you acknowledge and respond to a teen showing signs of anxiety is critical in helping them to foster a sense of competence. What can parents do to help teens manage high anxiety periods? Here are five simple strategies to consider:

hese are the teenage years. It’s your teen’s job to push against you, and it’s your job to hold your ground and be consistent.
Ages 13-19 are likely the trickiest, most nuanced years of your child’s life, and parenting them can leave you feeling frustrated and afraid. And although it’s a time of high stakes, it’s also a time of great opportunity.

The decisions that students make now about salvation and a relationship with Jesus carry a lot of weight because they’re old enough to understand what that means for their future.

Are we really going to talk about this? If you want your kids to grow up with sexual integrity, then the answer is—YES!

For a middle schooler, friendships are life. This is the phase when students need somewhere to belong. To fit in. To be a part of.

 So as we all stumble to keep up with this ever-changing world, here are some ways to have real conversations at every age to shape a healthy perspective on what technology can, should, and shouldn’t do in our lives

 These phase-specific Faith Conversation Guides are here to help when the need arises, so you’ll be ready to talk to your child about faith.

Most kids are moving from a smaller school to a larger one. Last year, they were the big fish in school. But this year, they’re the minnows!

Middle Schoolers have all of these emotions coursing through their veins and their desire for independence seems to increase daily. With all of these changes often comes a bit of anxiety with it.

Whether your child is dealing with a bully, showing signs of being one, or even if it’s not on anyone’s radar, it’s important to talk to your kids about bullying. But what do you say?