Dear Dave, I just married a wonderful lady with two children. We’ve talked over our financial situation, and we’re determined to get out of debt within two years. This will mean some big changes in our teenager’s lifestyles. How can we break this to them gently?
I realize that I am probably going to take one for the team here but I believe having my family in God’s house consistently, to hear God’s word, to worship God, to fellowship, and be discipled is THE GREATEST INVESTMENT I MAKE IN MY FAMILY.
Dear Dave,
What’s the best way to respond to a sibling who continually makes poor choices with money and often asks to borrow money? I don’t want to be heartless, but they’re out of control asking for money anytime they want. I’m currently on Baby Step 2 of your plan, and I’m six months away from being debt-free. Do you have any suggestions?
The thought of building a legacy of faith from generation to generation sounds great, but I’m sure you’re probably asking yourself, “How do I begin?” It’s actually a great question to ask mentors in your own life.
Fathers, adolescence is a critical time for your children’s development. Studies indicate that when fathers are connected to their kids, they fare substantially better as they make the transition from childhood to adulthood.
Father, you cannot underestimate the power of the words that you speak over your children. As a father, your words can have the power of life and death.
One of the most challenging things men must to do is to lead their family spiritually. Men ask me regularly, “How do you lead family devotions?” I have to admit that we have not consistently practiced family devotions.
