Raising Joyful Children In An Angry World
Parents raising young families are facing a massive wave of cultural changes in a digital age the is increasingly seductive. The road to joy is especially challenging for the Christian family. Paul Osbourn takes us through his upcoming book, Raising Joyful Children In An Angry World, with thoughtful comments and encouragement. The book curates the wisdom of many church fathers on the Christian family. The show reminds us "For Theirs Is The Kingdom of Heaven" inviting parents to journey to the Kingdom, where family joy is full. Podcast is the property of Loyal Nation LLC, in Bryan Texas
Episodes
The prince of this world offers many memberships to our kids, in an attempt to rob their Christian identity. The most common is seeing yourself as belonging to a unique generation that is superior to past generations. The benefit of this club is you don't have to follow the boundaries or values held in the past. At best you ignore your citizenship in the kingdom, at worst you deny it.
The voice of God is tied to understanding the child's voice, God's voice and belief of the heart. God's word gives us an explanation as to how children can hear the voice of God.
The topic of manhood is being discussed in the framework of criticizing feminism, and the removal of masculinity in the culture. This podcast I want to avoid the accusation culture and provide what Genesis the first book of the Bible tells us about boys becoming men in the real world. How do boys become productive, sexually responsible and competitive members of society. Anthropology points us to design, Genesis reveals the purpose...
This week I discuss the necessity of reading the bible correctly, in order to rightly raise boys to become men. Too many of the worlds experts on this topic are creating false narratives that are biblically backwards. Boys must be taught to trust God's promises and gifts to become the man God built them to be.
Schools are placing tremendous efforts on test scores parents can get too caught up on scores and miss opportunities in the formation of faith. The Christian family has an opportunity when children struggle with a subject to build their faith with divine confidence.
In Psalm 8 King David informs us that God has ordained the mouths of babes, and children with strength and power, in order to silence the enemies and avengers of our faith. It is an incredible statement. Yet when look at the best selling books on parenting kids, we see pragmatic advise on succeeding in world, how to advice on fixing flaws, and admiration of pagan cultures. King David connects the power in our kids to the creation ...
The recent sports story surrounding Arch Manning reveals our society'd desire for shortcuts, and denial that Arch like most QB's needs playing time.
Our kids and we as parents have the same issue as the media had in this story. We want short cuts, we want the fun and we hate the grind of making kids practice the basics. We deny Thomas Aquinas ontological reality that God made us, God gave us our domains, and we learn over...
Teddy Roosevelt preached the doctrine of the strenuous life as the way to win the ultimate triumphs in life. We need stories and balance to help our kids see the value as we raise them. In a world of over affirmation and helicopter parents and institution that remove every difficulty, our kids ability to strive is out of balance.
How kids can learn what the stories of the Bible mean is helped by what Luther called the rules of faith. When we use the Ten Commandments, The Lords Prayer and the Apostles Creed, we have the frame work to understand the stories and statements of the Bible.
The hardest thing to teach a child is contentment. We don't want to kill their curiosity, but a failure to learn contentment is destructive. We are living in a world that tries to lure our discontentment into dissent, and if left unchecked it destroys us. Today we discuss the issue of contentment and peace and the how understanding Jesus, and ourself is required to building a heart of gratitude.
The story of Peter's two fishing stories takes him from declaring himself unclean to be with Jesus, to being able to love the Son of God. This recap of this years VBS with my granddaughter Schaefer helps demonstrate God's stories help them understand the greatest truths in the world.
This week I want to look at the power of story and why this podcast is changing the focus and title in the weeks to come.
I want to clear up by example and scripture as to how trusting God to do the unseen work in the heart is the path the less guilt and anxiety in parenting.
The culture and the world has taught parents to believe in the axioms of sports, academics and the arts as the path of parenting. Set goals, build processes, reach outcomes. Our over emphasis on reason and the rational capacity of our kids is what is driving your mom guilt and fatherly frustration. This episode I try to explain why we do it, and how trusting the unseen works of God as the cure.
The Netflix series Adolescence is a terrifying new series about a thirteen year old boy who murders a girl in his school. It happens over digital bullying and the manosphere. The show is the third most downloaded in Netflix history and is not recommended teaching by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
Children's stories can help our kids grasp the truth of the gospel.
Artificial intelligence has infiltrated American education. Knowing what is a valid use and when it robs your children of learning requires a biblical world view and a commitment to being a literary family.
The conversation in Christianity with our kids about romance is limited to rules on sex, and not much about what real love is and how we know it. This week we look to Shakespeare and Drake to learn about love.
We need a serious look at what drugs and addiction to create a resistance and resilience plan for our kids.
John Trumby "The Anatomy of Genres" is a book that help us understand the human condition regarding the fear of death, as he lays out the building blocks for horror films. For the Christian family it serves as a reminder that teaching children about sin, death, hell and heaven are questions the soul demands to be answered.
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