Podcasts about disciplining children

In this third part of the series on discipling children, Mark and Amy provide practical tips and heartfelt suggestions on how to approach discipline with both consistency and compassion. They tackle essential questions, including when to spank, effective techniques, and appropriate reasons for administering this form of discipline. Comments and/or questions: mherbster0823@gmail.com Article: https://equip.sbts.edu/article/training-children-for-their-good/

In Part 2 of the conversation on discipling children, the discussion deepens as Mark and Amy explore the complexities of discipling children, particularly in the context of differing philosophies of discipline. Join them as they navigate the traditional use of the rod in child-rearing, contrasting it with contemporary approaches like gentle parenting and grace-based parenting. Comments and/or questions: mherbster0823@gmail.com

In this insightful episode of Family Conversations, Mark and Amy Herbster explore the crucial topic of disciplining children, drawing parallels between parental guidance and God's loving chastisement. They discuss biblical commands for parents, emphasizing the need for discipline infused with love and grace. Comments and/or questions: mherbster0823@gmail.com Article: https://equip.sbts.edu/article/training-children-for-their-good/

What if the secret to effective discipline lies in an ancient tale of celestial bodies? Join us as we unravel the wisdom of King Solomon and explore timeless teachings that merge biblical stories with modern parenting challenges. We grapple with the pressing question of how to rebuke a child without diminishing their self-worth, offering a fresh perspective inspired by the profound insights of Rashi. Through the sun and moon narrative lens, we uncover strategies for nurturing a child's growth while ensuring they feel cherished and valued.This heartfelt conversation emphasizes the delicate art of balancing discipline with encouragement. Drawing on the metaphor of stars brightening the moon's existence, we discuss practical ways to acknowledge and celebrate children's strengths and accomplishments. As we navigate the complex child-rearing journey, discover how to effectively guide your children with love and grace, ensuring they thrive in a healthy and happy environment. This episode offers a blend of timeless wisdom and actionable advice, perfect for parents seeking to harmonize correction with compassion.Support the showJoin The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content!Elevate your impact by becoming a TMC Emerald Donor! Your much-needed backing is crucial for our mission of disseminating the wisdom of the Torah. Join today for just $18.00 per month. (Use your maaser money!) https://buy.stripe.com/00g8xl5IT8dFcKc5ky---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha. Listen on Spotify or 24six! Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org ----------------Questions or Comments? Please email me @ michaelbrooke97@gmail.com

Fr. Mike focuses on the theme of disciplining children, reflected in our readings from Sirach and Proverbs today. He clarifies that there is a crucial difference between discipline and destruction, and emphasizes that disciplining children should always be grounded in love and oriented towards their success in the future. Today's readings 1 Maccabees 12, Sirach 30-31, and Proverbs 23:13-16. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Parenting and Honoring Parents If you would please take out the insert with the Proverbs verses. On the inside, you'll see that our Proverbs reading this morning begins a few verses from Proverbs chapter 23. Verses 13-16. If you would like to read those in the pew Bible, You can find that on page 646. Our theme is parenting and parents. Let me say, these verses are not just for parents with younger children. No, actually, these verses have applicability to all of us. They speak to children, of course, but also to adults of all ages, whether your parents are still alive or have passed from this world. Let's now consider God's Word. Again, starting with Proverbs 23:13-16 Stand Reading of selected proverbs-----------------------------------------------------Proverbs 23:13-16     13 Do not withhold discipline from a child;                if you strike him with a rod, he will not die.     14 If you strike him with the rod,                you will save his soul from Sheol.     15 My son, if your heart is wise, my heart too will be glad.     16 My inmost being will exult when your lips speak what is right. The Joys and Sorrows of Parenting10:1 The proverbs of Solomon. A wise son makes a glad father,     but a foolish son is a sorrow to his mother.15:20 A wise son makes a glad father, but a foolish man despises his mother.17:25 A foolish son is a grief to his father and bitterness to her who bore him.23:24 The father of the righteous will greatly rejoice;     he who fathers a wise son will be glad in him.23:25 Let your father and mother be glad; let her who bore you rejoice.27:11 Be wise, my son, and make my heart glad,     that I may answer him who reproaches me.29:3 He who loves wisdom makes his father glad,     but a companion of prostitutes squanders his wealth. Honoring and Obeying Your Parents17:6 Grandchildren are the crown of the aged,     and the glory of children is their fathers.19:26 He who does violence to his father and chases away his mother     is a son who brings shame and reproach.20:20 If one curses his father or his mother,     his lamp will be put out in utter darkness.23:22 Listen to your father who gave you life,     and do not despise your mother when she is old.27:8 Like a bird that strays from its nest is a man who strays from his home.28:24 Whoever robs his father or his mother and says,     “That is no transgression,”     is a companion to a man who destroys.Guiding and Disciplining Your Children19:18 Discipline your son, for there is hope;     do not set your heart on putting him to death.22:6 Train up a child in the way he should go;     even when he is old he will not depart from it.22:15 Folly is bound up in the heart of a child,     but the rod of discipline drives it far from him.29:15 The rod and reproof give wisdom,     but a child left to himself brings shame to his mother.29:17 Discipline your son, and he will give you rest;     he will give delight to your heart.----------------------------------------------------- Pray Every year, about 3-4,000 books about parenting or parents are published. That's hard for me to wrap my mind around. To keep up, you would need to read 10 of those books every day. Some of them, of course, become irrelevant pretty quickly because their cultural focus is so narrow. Many are not worth the paper on which they are written. But some parenting books stand the test of time. And I would say, there's one parenting book that is head and shoulders above the others. I strongly recommend that every single child read this book. Every single parent needs to read this book. If you're not married or don't have kids, reading this book will help you support others in the church. If you are a young or middle-age adult with parents, you need to read it. In short, everyone needs to read this book about parents and parenting. I'm speaking, of course, about the book of Proverbs. Do you realize, the entire background of Proverbs is about parenting. I know we just read 20 or so verses that focus on tangible areas of parenting and parents. But the premise of the whole book is a father writing to his sons. Do you remember that from the first 9 chapters? Over and over, Solomon was speaking to his sons. Like Proverbs chapter 1 verse 8, “Hear, my son, your father's instruction, and forsake not your mother's teaching.” In fact, 19 times in the first 9 chapters, Solomon is directing his wisdom to his son or sons. Sometimes it's singular, son, and sometimes plural, sons. And the first nine chapters that we considered last fall gave us the foundations to wisdom. They answered the questions: What is wisdom? Why do we need wisdom? How do we obtain wisdom? Where is true wisdom found? Who is wisdom? Where should we not go to gain wisdom? It included warnings about evil and foolishness. Part of Solomon's warning was about sexual temptations that his sons and all of us need to hear. Twelve foundational lessons in the first nine chapters written from a parent to his children. But when we get to chapter 10, the structure of the book changes. Instead of focused lessons, we're given multiple themes in each chapter. One commentator suggested that the first 9 chapters are from a father to his grade school and teenage kids. King Solomon was giving them the foundations to wisdom. But then chapters 10-31 are for his adult children. I think that's a reasonable suggestion. First, look at Proverbs 10:1. It's on the left under the section titled “The Joys and Sorrows of Parenting.” This is the very first verse after the opening wisdom lessons. That's why 10:1 begins with the title, “The proverbs of Solomon,” and then it says, “A wise son makes a glad father, but a foolish son is a sorrow to his mother.” The very first thing that Solomon conveys in this entire second half is about a son living in wisdom. He wants his sons, perhaps adults now, to live a life of wisdom which would be pleasing to him and to their mother. Some of the Proverbs in chapters 10-31 contain themes more applicable to adults. Like, in today's focus, disciplining children. Or other themes like just leadership and being a good steward of your money. So, in other words, it's written to children of all ages – which includes you and me. I'm pointing this out for a reason. We need to understand the bigger picture of wisdom and foolishness in order to understand how it applies to parents and children. For example, when Proverbs 22:6 says “Train up a child in the way he should go…”  We first need to know what way he should go be going. That “way” is referring to the way of God's Word as Proverbs instructs. Parents need to know this way in order to fulfill that Proverb. That's why the whole book is the best parenting book around. With that in mind, let's tackle these verses. We'll actually start with that last category, Guiding and Disciplining Children. It's the most focused as far as who it applies to, so I thought we would start there and then get broader. 1. Guiding and Discipline Children So, disciplining children. That word, discipline, is used four times in these verses. Like the very first verse listed, Proverbs 23:13. “Do not withhold discipline from a child…” The word discipline in the Hebrew means to be corrected or admonished through some sort of punishment. Our New Testament reading earlier today spoke about this kind of discipline. That was from Hebrews 12… discipline from both our earthly fathers as well as our heavenly Father. Our earthly fathers “disciplined us for a short time as it seemed best to them, but [God] disciplines us for our good, that we may share his holiness. For the moment all discipline seems painful rather than pleasant, but later it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness to those who have been trained by it.” You see, the goal of discipline, is to train the person in righteousness and warn them about the severity of their words or actions. Disciplining a child is guiding them through the means of a tangible consequence. Children go through different stages as they mature, and discipline helps them to know in concrete ways what is not honoring to God and others. In other words, discipline is directing a child away from folly and evil and toward wisdom and righteousness. In order to convey that message, children need concrete and tangible consequences when they disobey. The reason for discipline goes back to what we've seen over and over in Proverbs. Foolishness and wickedness lead to sad consequences and death. Discipline is necessary to redirect a child to the road of life. That idea is captured right there in the very first verses we read from chapter 23. “Do not withhold discipline from a child; if you strike him with a rod, he will not die. If you strike him with the rod, you will save his soul from Sheol.” Sheol is the grave. On the top right is a similar one. Proverbs 19:18 “Discipline your son, for there is hope; do not set your heart on putting him to death.” It's the inverse… If you do not discipline your child, then it's like you want him to be put to death. Let me make a brief side note here. I've said it before but want to remind you. Proverbs are not formulas. 22:6 is an example of that. “Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it.” That Proverb is giving us the general pattern of what leads to life and godliness. It does not remove the responsibility to pray for your child, nor the sinful heart of your child, which may still be led astray. We'll come back to the sorrows of parenting in a few minutes. Parents, the call is to discipline your children, because you love them. And that may include corporal punishment (I'm talking about spanking). Four times in these verses, parents are exhorted to use the “rod” for discipline. It's the same word for a shepherd's staff. A shepherd's staff has a hook on one end to grab hold of a sheep and redirect it. But it was also used to strike the sheep as a punishment. The rod is a corrective and protective instrument. Now, some have suggested that the word “rod” is metaphorical… they would say, instead of physical punishment, it's referring to the responsibility of discipline in a general way, no matter the form. I would agree that the word “rod” is not always used in a literal way. For example, In Isaiah 10, God says that Assyria is the “rod of my anger.” So yes, sometimes it's metaphorical, but even in that example, the punishment is still physical. Let me say a few things to be clear because I know this is a sensitive topic. ·       Corporal punishment is encouraged in Scripture. But I'm distinguishing Biblical corporal punishment from abuse, which is always wrong. ·       When used, though, it needs to be measured and careful. It should be done out of a heart of love and never in a moment of anger. Dads, that's a hard one at times. ·       Corporal punishment is best for younger children because of its tangible effect. ·       Also, it should be used as a punishment for disobeying and not to force a child to do something. However, if in your conscience, you are unsure about corporal punishment (you may have some legitimate reasons), then whatever alternate discipline you choose should correspond to the severity of the offense. Discipline needs to make the point clear. Whatever discipline you choose, always explain why your child is being disciplined – to the extent that you are able to communicate depending on their age and situation. Let me add one more thing. Shaming your child in front of others is wrong. What I mean is either verbally putting them down for what they did in front of others, or making them do embarrassing things in front of others as a punishment. To be sure, that's different than telling them to go ask forgiveness from someone they sinned against. They may feel embarrassed but it's still the right thing to do. Lots more can be said, of course, but I'll end it there for now. The bottom line is this: discipline is necessary, and it is a sign of love. 2. Honoring and Obeying your Parents OK, let's move to the middle category. #2 Honoring and obeying your parents. As I mentioned earlier this is not just for young children and teenagers, rather, this is also for adults. But first, I would like to speak to the school aged children here. Kids, God has given you parents, and he has called you to obey them. And this is really important for your life. Earlier in the service we read the fifth commandment about honoring your parents. It's one of ten summary statements of God's law and it is directed to you. That's how important obeying is. Let me give you another example where God calls you to obey your parent. There's a book in the Bible called 2 Timothy. The apostle Paul, guided by God, wrote this book to Timothy, a young pastor, whom Paul was discipling. And in chapter 3, he talks about godlessness. Godlessness includes the things people say and do, which demonstrates that their heart is turned away from God. And he lists all of these evil and foolish things. I want you to listen to this list. He writes: “understand this, that in the last days [he's talking about now] there will come times of difficulty. For people will be lovers of self, lovers of money, proud, arrogant, abusive, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, unholy, heartless, unappeasable, slanderous, without self-control, brutal, not loving good, treacherous, reckless, swollen with conceit, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, having the appearance of godliness, but denying its power.” Did you hear that? In the middle of that list of grievous sins, he includes, “disobedient to their parents.” God considers obedience so very important. Now, to be sure, God forgives, and he helps. The book of Proverbs, likewise, emphasizes how important it is to obey your parents. For example, Proverbs 20:20 says “If one curses his father or his mother, his lamp will be put out in utter darkness.” That image is a grave warning about not honoring your parents. For the younger children here… at your age, it's sometimes difficult to understand why you should obey. Sometimes you want to do something and your parents say “no” OR you don't want to do something and your parents require it. And it's hard to understand. But, let me say, your parents more often than not, know what's best for you. Onetime, I didn't like all the things my parents told me not to do. So, I decided to run away. I was young, by the way. I packed a small bag with clothes and I told them, “I'm running away!” And my parents said, “ok, well, umm… the door is always open if you want to come home.” So, I left and went around to the side of the house. I think I lasted like 30 minutes and then came back. They knew what would happen. Proverbs 27:8 says, “Like a bird that strays from its nest is a man who strays from his home.” Now, that has applicability to both children and adults. To be sure, it's not talking about physically leaving, rather, one who leaves behind a faithful commitment to the Lord and his Word. That's a good transition because all of us here are called to honor our parents. And that can be difficult at times. For the adults here, I want you to think about your relationship with your parents… or parent if you grew up in a single parent home. Maybe you live close by and see them often. Or maybe you occasionally visit them. Or maybe you are caring for them in some way. Maybe one or both of your parents have passed away. Whatever your situation, how would you describe your relationship? Loving and caring? Did something happen that broke that loving bond? Is it strained because of other factors, like health or divorce? If you had a father growing up, did he work so hard to provide for the family that you felt he wasn't there for you when you needed him? Many, many things affect our relationships with our parents. We sinned against them. They sinned against us. But that doesn't change the responsibility you have to honor your father and mother… again, whether they are still alive or have passed from this life. It may mean forgiving them for something that happened or a pattern of sin. If your parents are older, honoring them may mean caring for them or helping them in different ways. You may need to honor their choices, even if those choices may not be what you prefer or think is best. Look at Proverb 23:22 “Listen to your father who gave you life, and do not despise your mother when she is old.” That applies no matter your age or theirs. To be sure, I am not diminishing the challenges or relational strain, whether current or past. Each situation requires prayer and help. Nonetheless, we are each called to honor those whom the Lord ordained to be our parents. 3. Joys and Sorrows of Parenting That brings us to the last category, which is the first there on your list. the Joys and Sorrows of Parenting. Parenting is full of joys and sorrows… times of rejoicing and times of worry and sadness and fervent prayer. These verses capture that reality: “A wise son makes a father glad” – multiple verses say that in different ways. Or take chapter 23 verses 24 and 25 “The father of the righteous will greatly rejoice; he who fathers a wise son will be glad in him. Let your father and mother be glad; let her who bore you rejoice.” It is the great joy of parents to have a child or grandchild faithfully walking in the wisdom of God. And it is a deep sorrow to have a son or daughter walking down the path of folly. The second half of 10:1 speaks of that sorrow, “…a foolish son is sorrow to his mother.” 17:25 is similar, “A foolish son is a grief to his father and bitterness to her who bore him.” Some of you here carry the weight of a son or daughter who has wandered from the way. It's a heavy burden and often seems hopeless. And you pray that the Lord would turn your son's or daughter's hearts back to him. Recently, I was listening to a podcast where the hosts were interviewing a guy name Christopher Yuan. He wrote a book a few years ago titled “Out of a Far Country.” In it, he describes his conversion to Christ. You see, Christopher had gone down the path of drugs, drug dealing, and homosexuality. He lived a life of partying and promiscuity. His mother, Angela, became greatly distraught because of her son's choices. At one point her despair brought her to the place of contemplating suicide. It was in that moment that she came to believe in and know Jesus (that's a story of it's own). Through her new faith in Christ, she found solace and hope. And she began praying. While Christopher was partying and dealing drugs, his mother prayed. She committed every Monday to pray and fast for her son. And she enlisted dozens of friends. At one point, she fasted 39 days for him. Well, for Christopher, things came crashing down. He was arrested and sentenced to 6-years in prison for drugs. All of his so-called friends deserted him. He hit rock bottom. And so he reached out to his mom, whom he had not spoken to in a long while. She shared her faith in Christ and that she had been praying for him for years. That had a profound impact on him. On his third day in prison, he pickup up a book from the trash pile. It was a New Testament, so he took it and read it. Then he read it again and again. And the Lord opened Christopher's ears to hear. And the Lord transformed his life… The Lord answered his mom's faithful prayers. After his imprisonment, Christopher dedicated his life to ministry, he eventually received a doctorate in ministry. He now teaches at Moody Bible and also runs a ministry reaching the LGBTQ community with the Gospel. And his mom continues to be his prayer warrior. Through the joys and sorrows of parenting, there is hope. Conclusion That hope comes through the one we call our Heavenly Father and through his Son, the Savior of the world, Jesus Christ. Their relationship perfectly models the relationship between a Father and a son. And every single aspect of their relationship ministers to every single aspect of our relationship with our parents… and if you are a parent, with your children. Consider three things related to our three points: ·       First, we deserved the fullness of the rod of the Father's discipline. Yet, that rod of discipline fell on Christ for us. The judgment we deserved for our disobedience, Jesus endured for us. So, children, when you receive discipline from your parents, it is only a shadow of the discipline that you truly deserve. Parents, when you discipline your children, you are demonstrating to them the consequences of sin. That discipline reveals to your children the justice of God and it ultimately points to their need for Christ. That is why discipline is so important for children. ·       Second, Jesus perfectly honored and obeyed his Father. He submitted himself to his Father's will. And the results of Jesus' obedience are amazing – his exaltation and glory and our salvation. When we honor our earthly mother or father, even considering their failures, it testifies to the perfect obedience of Christ… and it testifies to how, in him, we can honor and obey our parents, no matter our age. ·       And last, sorrows and trials exist in every single relationship in this world. That is the result of sin. But there is a particular heartache when it is between a parent and child or child and parent. If you know and believe in Christ, you not only have a Savior who took on the discipline you deserved, but in him, you have a Heavenly Father who loves you. He loves you despite your sin. It's the true love of a Father. And through his love, you can love your parents… and you can love your children despite their sin and wayward lives. You can pray for them trusting in your heavenly Father. And you can rest in his comfort and love through his son. So, for the parents of young children, here, when you discipline your children, may it point to the one who endured the disciple you deserve. And for the children here, all of us. May we honor our mother and father, not because they deserve it in and of themselves, but because we're called to and we have a heavenly Father who loves us.

For more Free books, Sunday teachings and bible studies, or is you would like to make a love offering, please visit us at: https://www.walkinginpower.org  Dr. Bern Zumpano is a Pastor and Teacher of the Word of God who has authored several books on Spirit-filled living through relationship with Jesus Christ and walking in the Power of the Holy Spirit.  Bern has not only been a born-again believer for nearly the past 40 years, but also dedicated 31 years of his life to the study and clinical practice of medicine and surgery in the fields of psychiatry and brain surgery. He has held medical school professorships in psychiatry and neurosurgery and worked in private practice in both areas.  Bern has an immense background in understanding the physical body, as well as the soul - the mind, will, and emotions - not only from a medical standpoint but also from a spiritual standpoint.  With his background and training, he has been led by the Holy Spirit to teach "the Deep Things of God" (1 Cor. 2:10) with an emphasis on Spiritual Warfare (Jer. 51:20), Breaking Generations' Curses (Ex. 20:5; Lev. 26:40-44), walking in the Power of the Holy Spirit (John 14:12; 1 Cor. 4:20; Luke 17:21) and "the Restoration of All Things" (Acts 3:21).  We at Word of Faith Ministries International-Miami hope and pray that these teachings of the Holy Spirit through Bern will edify and regenerate your spirit to gain a deeper understanding of God's Word and His truths so you can have a deeper and more intimate relationship with Him.  May God bless you all!!

For a child to learn how to love, they need to first be loved.  So many people find disciplining their children to be one of the biggest challenges of being a parent.  We look back to the way our parents raised us and often we realize that we want to do things differently, but we just don't know how.  Without a new perspective, many times we just fall back on what we experienced as a child and we react from our own woundedness or our own view of what a father or mother should be.  In this episode, Mike and Alicia talk about how parents can model the perfect parent, God the Father Himself.  As we do this, we will find ourselves walking in our true  identity as a son or daughter of the Most High.  When we understand that, then we can form our children as God forms us.   Listen in to this essential conversation and use our Key Takeaways and Discussion Questions to go deeper with your spouse on this topic. Key Takeaways We need to parent the way God fathers us, free of emotion and manipulation Discipline starts with relationship because its all about forming their hearts. We need to teach children how to repair and restore relationships when they do the wrong thing.     Couple Discussion Questions In our childhoods have we experienced shame from our parents or those in authority?  How did that make me feel? Do we imitate those behaviors in our parenting?  How can we reflect God the Father more in our formation of our children?  Consider one of your children in need of formation.  What is the best way to reach their heart?   

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (01/30/24), Hank answers the following questions:How can I explain the significance of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil to an atheist? Roger - Modesto, CA (1:08)Is it biblical for a stepfather to physically discipline a child? Daniel - Brooklyn, NY (4:33)What did the disciples do after the resurrection of Christ? Daniel - Brooklyn, NY (8:38)My mother-in-law wants to go home to be with the Lord and we are struggling with end-of-life decisions. What advice can you give me? Sandy - Nashville, TN (15:39)A friend of mine doesn't believe in hell. Have you heard of this teaching and what are your thoughts on it? Peggy - Kansas City, MO (20:57)

Fr. Mike focuses on the theme of disciplining children, reflected in our readings from Sirach and Proverbs today. He clarifies that there is a crucial difference between discipline and destruction, and emphasizes that disciplining children should always be grounded in love and oriented towards their success in the future. Today's readings 1 Maccabees 12, Sirach 30-31, and Proverbs 23:13-16. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Today we are talking about discipline. So many of you sent in these questions: How were we disciplined as children? How do we discipline our children? How has our parenting style changed as we had more children? Lets get into it! About the hosts:Tabitha Brown is the world's favorite mom and auntie! She is an Emmy Nominated actress and show host, a 2 time New York Times Best Selling author and a 4 time NAACP Image Award winner. Follow Tabitha Brown: https://www.instagram.com/iamtabithabrown/https://www.iamtabithabrown.com/Chance Brown is a father, mentor, retired police officer, entrepreneur, and youth basketball coach. If you ask him, he'll tell you he is a professional human! Follow Chance Brown: https://www.instagram.com/teamchancebasketball/Subscribe to the YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/c/TabithaBrown

Ephesians 6:4 July 30, 2023 The Bible contains several verses that mention discipline and guidance for raising children. The general message emphasizes the importance of discipline and instruction, but also stresses the need for love, patience, and understanding when dealing with children. Pastor Daniel Carr Email us: info@canaanstl.org

Hebrews 12: 4-12 Pastor Jae Lee

On this episode of the Growing with the Nhiras podcast, back by popular demand, we have Seth and Michelle Faerber. They give us a masterclass in disciplining children in a way that allows them to grow up and be the person God has called them to be. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is brought to you by Department of Wonder and its experience tailored specifically for preschool-aged kiddos, Make Believe! Go on an imaginative adventure with your tiny adventurer! Jenny and Ashley are sharing how they handle disciplining their children. Their approaches require a lot of patience and understanding, and these two moms are definitely doing their very best to find the most effective ways to create loving structure for their children! Check out this list of common myths about discipline. “Cream & Sugar” Recommendations: Jenny went on a family outing to PopStroke and had a blast! Putt-putt, drinks, foosball, the works! Rotolo's Craft & Crust hosted a few Houston Moms for an afternoon of delicious food in a fun, inviting atmosphere! OMG, y'all… the food! INSANE! Houston Moms “House Blend” Posts: Houston Area Volunteer Opportunities for Kids by Bambi N. The Cold Coffee Club wants to hear from you! If you're a local business owner, media personality, author, influencer, or someone who just has some great insights into Houston, let's have a chat! Email us at admin@houstonmom.com and tell us about yourself! Maybe we can get you on an episode!

Kimberly Hahn discusses the importance of disciplining children. How is it done properly and in full christian charity? Find out in today's episode!

Kimberly Hahn discusses the importance of disciplining children. How is it done properly and in full christian charity? Find out in today's episode!

Join Michael, Chris, Andrew and Dillon as they look at Proverbs 13:24 and Ephesians 6:4.  Does the "rod" referred to in Proverbs equate disciplining your children to spanking?  What does it mean to bring up your children in the training and admonition of the Lord?If you have questions you would like “Have You Not Read?” to tackle, please submit them at the link below:https://www.ssbcokc.org/have-you-not-read/

Sometimes you have to think outside the box when disciplining your children. There are lots of different approaches to discipline, so the question we are asking our guests today is whether or not there is a “right way” to discipline kids. Larry and Susan Pons share their parenting wisdom and help us understand why creative discipline methods can make a lasting impact.TODAY'S GUESTS: LARRY & SUSAN PONSLarry and Susan Pons are the former ministry directors of CTCI and have served with the ministry since 1980. They have led our Train to Reign family ministry intensive and impacted the lives of countless families in bringing restoration and Kingdom order to marriages and families for generations.QUOTES & SCRIPTURE TO REMEMBER“Every aspect of discipline has to come out of love.” — Larry Pons“Punishment is for the moment. Discipline produces lasting results.” — Susan Pons“My child, don't reject the Lord's discipline, and don't be upset when he corrects you. For the Lord corrects those he loves, just as a father corrects a child in whom he delights.” — Proverbs 3:11-12“Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” — Proverbs 22:6RELATED RESOURCESPodcast: I Have to Apologize to My Kids? - Seth and Alicia Williams join us for this episode to share the importance of apologizing to your kids. It can be easy to find ourselves in a place of giving orders and expecting perfect responses from our children when the reality is that we as parents aren't perfect either. We should be nurturing those relationships with greater humility and with the goal of reconciliation in every circumstance.Podcast: Equipping Kids for This Virtual World - Casey and Erica Wilson join the podcast to talk about how to best equip kids in today's virtual world. When managing how kids are using phones today, the use of filters, trackers, and content blockers aren't the only answer to ensuring they stay safe and connected.Train to Reign - We welcome individuals, couples and families from around the world who are seeking to strengthen their relationships – with God, within their own families and with fellow believers. Every session, lives are transformed, healed and renewed. Barriers to forgiveness, personal growth, and hope are overcome in a supportive and intimate environment. Join us in this safe and holy place where painful and complex situations can be worked through – a place of hope and healing.TELL US WHAT YOU THINKFill out this podcast survey  to let us know what you think of the show and how we can create more content for you!CONNECT WITH US Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ctcilife/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ctcilife/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/ctcilife YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/CtciLife Website - https://ctcilife.org/

Fr. Mike focuses on the theme of disciplining children, reflected in our readings from Sirach and Proverbs today. He clarifies that there is a crucial difference between discipline and destruction, and emphasizes that disciplining children should always be grounded in love and oriented towards their success in the future. Today's readings 1 Maccabees 12, Sirach 30-31, and Proverbs 23:13-16. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Super Mom Ami joins Ross to discuss the pros and cons of spanking kids.  Tangents include:  Ice Cream Robbery; the ideal butt tension; graveyard tubes; the power of bleu cheese; Sister Bone-an; how to choose a 'switch'; the excitement of a new pack of gum; Carrie grave arm.Notes:https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/insight-therapy/201802/the-spanking-debate-is-overhttps://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/abcs-child-psychiatry/202105/does-spanking-affect-the-brainhttps://tinseltownmom.com/celebrities-who-spank-their-kids-2/https://www.cnn.com/2017/12/06/health/gallery/history-of-spankinghttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5766273/https://medium.com/belover/does-the-bible-say-to-beat-kids-c3371a7b0e52https://endcorporalpunishment.org/countdown/https://www.smithsonianmag.com/sponsored/people-feared-being-buried-alive-so-much-they-invented-these-special-safety-coffins-180970627/Support the show

Shambria Stoll joins us today to discussing parenting and disciplining children.

Parents Equipping: "12 Principles for Disciplining Children" by NCA EM

This week the duo sit down with Mrs. Marcy Corkern to discuss the topic of discipling children. Can parents be best friends with their kids? Should there be a bad parent and a fun parent? The importance of knowing "the why" behind the rules you set for kids." All this and more in today's episode. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/austin-neil-gregory/message

After a week off, we return to cover the most treacherous things we've done in our childhoods. We also talk about Joey Bada$$'s '2000' & Beyoncé's "Renaissance".   Time Stamps: 0:00 Getting in Trouble as a Kid 12:00 The Worst Thing Done as a Kid 33:06 Bullying/Processing Emotions 47:21 Disciplining Children 59:26 Is the Metaverse Optional? 1:06:24 Internet Trolls/Bots 1:11:07 Joey Bada$$'s '2000' 1:28:25 Dvsn/Toxic Artists 1:33:57 Beyoncé's "Renaissance" 1:50:34 Rolling Loud Miami/Concert Culture   For bonus content including audio and video, subscribe to our Patreon: patreon.com/becauseiampodcast

Do you discipline your children, nieces, or nephews? Or do you just let them do whatever they want and get away with a lot of things? On this episode, we are sharing our thoughts on disciplining children and how we discipline our own children and how sometimes we give in to them just so we can have “peace”. We also search out what the bible says about how we should discipline our children. Join us as we talk it out.Xo Enna & Lola  You can now find FULL video episodes on Enna's YouTube channel. Visit https://www.youtube.com/c/EnnaAmedome to watch. We hope to see you there. Don't forget to like and subscribe while you are there!We would love to hear your input on this! So please email us with questions, comments, and/or topic ideas: info@unravelinghiddentreasures.comVisit the website https://www.unravelinghiddentreasures.com/ for faith-filled, power packed blog posts that will empower, encourage, and edify you!Get your own copy of any of our free resources that will help you in your spiritual growth and journey. https://www.unravelinghiddentreasures.com/resources.html

Bob and Todd discuss what the Bible says about disciplining children, and specifically what it says about corporal punishment. They discuss the importance of disciplining children in the process of shepherding them.Edifying the Saints is a production of Maranatha Bible Church in Comstock Park, MI. For more information, visit our website at mbcmi.org/podcast.

3 plot/application points from this lesson: 1) Willful Pain; 2) Disciplining Children; and 3) Living for the Now (The Frivolity of Esau).

Britain's “harshest principal” said parents were “feared” by their students because of the bad behaviour of school children. Today we're asking are we bringing up a nation of spoilt children? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Britain's “harshest principal” said parents were “feared” by their students because of the bad behaviour of school children. Today we're asking are we bringing up a nation of spoilt children? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Outline:IntroductionWrestling With ManWrestling With GodPrevailing Over All ThingsStriking The ShepherdWound And Blessing Saint Athanasius ChurchContra Mundum SwaggerVideo Version  

Bob talks about the local races and disciplining children...and Listeners on the Loose!

Leading child and adolescent psychiatrist Dr Amit Sen on how to help kids grappling with difficult emotions in the pandemic.

On this weeks discussion we talk about the Florida principal in hot water for paddling a child while their mother was present. Is physical punishment for bad behavior an outdated way of resolving issues? The fellas debate on how they would approach a similar situation. Next on the agenda we discuss Willow Smith recently was in the news and some thoughts were shared on whether it's appropriate to constantly share intimate issues with the public and whether this is leading to a slippery slope. This is Part 1 of a long form show where we hit a wide range of topics.

Corporal punishment. Yeah? or Nay? in the penultimate episode of Season 3, Naana and Bonkiyo talk about corporal punishment and whether it should go or stay

In today's chat, we discuss bullying, we talk about YouTuber David Dobrik and disciplining children. Sub to our Instagram at @NotMissyElliotPodcast. Music by Jordan Brown Photo by Crystina Priori

Author of The TimeOut Papers, Sally Follett, joins Christine on this episode to discuss the purpose of disciplining children and how to make the most out of those times when a child falls short of right behavior.  Show notes for this episode can be found at: https://thecatholicmama.com/just-for-moms/ep-169-a-scripture-based-way-of-disciplining-children-with-sally-follett/ Join Christine at The Domestic Church - find out how at https://thecatholicmama.com/the-domestic-church/ Like what you hear? Don't forget to subscribe and leave a nice review so you don't miss an episode, as well as help others discover The Catholic Mama. ---- Need help answering some basic questions about Christianity and Catholicism? Then be sure and grab The Catholic Mama's How to Talk to Your Kids about God, available for FREE at https://mailchi.mp/d54ae4162916/thecatholicmama.

Check out Nancy Wilson's The Fruit of Her Hands on the Canon app: https://canonpress.com/app/

Aftermath of the husbands coming on the show, best methods of disciplining your children, old school vs new school.

The Fishermens Podcast - Episode 4 Topics: How did your parents discipline you? How did those beatings shape you as an adult? MISS RFABULOUS's BBL troubles and Greece's migrant situation. We would love to hear some feedback from you guys. You can leave us anonymous messages on curiouscat.me/FishermensPod

Hour 4: Edelman is sidelined three weeks with a thumb injury and Wiggy and Marc talk about the difference between disciplining children and abusing them. 

This may be controversial to some, and others may and will agree with this topic. Some people never got a good old fashioned whipping as a child and it shows. These are a few of my stories. 

http://thehakereport.com

Disciplining our children is one of the greatest challenges we face. We know we should do it, but it gets confusing quickly. Join us as we study the Biblical principles that will encourage you in this difficult role.

Were talking about how parents look after their children these days. Are there still good wholesome values in the home? or we just letting them raise themselves. Tune in to talk about this controversial topic by dialing 646 716-5525 and press the 1 button to talk on the air.