Podcasts about raising children

Sermon Date: 06/10/2026; Brother Matthew Houser; Scripture Passage: Genesis 13:10-12Support the show

How do we faithfully raise children in a culture that constantly fragments their attention? In this episode of Base Camp Live, Davies Owens welcomes Suzanne Phillips of Beacon Parent for a thoughtful and deeply encouraging conversation about parenting in an age of distraction, anxiety, and cultural confusion. Rather than offering another parenting checklist, Suzanne shares a biblical framework for becoming the kind of parent your children can follow. Together, they explore what Suzanne calls the seven facets of a “Beacon Parent,” including the supremacy of Christ, expressed honor, intentional legacy, transformative wisdom, humble courage, secure identity, and personal responsibility. Along the way, they discuss: • Why everything starts at home • The difference between knowledge and wisdom • How technology is reshaping childhood • Why honor is disappearing from families • The dangers of fear-based parenting • Why children need gradual responsibility • How parents can lead with clarity instead of anxiety This conversation is both practical and hopeful for parents seeking to raise grounded, thoughtful, Christ-centered children in a rapidly changing world. Special Thanks to our partners who make BaseCamp Live possible: Wisdom and EloquenceThe Herzog FoundationLife ArchitectsWisephone by TechlessZipCastWilson Hill Academy Stay tuned for more enlightening discussions on classical Christian education, and join us next time on BaseCamp Live! Remember to subscribe, leave us a review, and reach out to us at info@basecamplive.comDon't forget to visit basecamplive.com for more info and past episodes.

Suzanne Phillips, founder of Beacon Parent and host of THINQ's The InFormed Parent podcast, challenges parents to resist what she calls "pop culture parenting," the constant pressure to follow shifting trends instead of grounding our families in biblical truth - understanding the root will help us understand the fruit. She offers us great practical tips and encouragement for raising children with wisdom, courage, identity, and conviction - on how to become a Beacon Parent. Resources: Engage the THINQ Summer Family Resources in partnership with Suzanne Phillips and The InFormed Parent. Sign up for THINQ Summit 2026 October 1-3 in Nashville, TN. Host a THINQ Dinner—Learn More & Sign Up Take the THINQ Assessment to help you understand how you naturally think, learn, and grow in your faith.  You may also like Raising Children that Shift Culture by Mark & Jan Foreman on THINQMedia.com. Bring THINQ talks and conversations into your local community with THINQ Local. Subscribe to THINQ News & Data to receive news stories every Thursday delivered directly to your inbox. Create a free THINQ Account and download the THINQ Media app on your smart TV to access more trusted content like this on topics from all channels of culture at thinqmedia.com. Apply the THINQ Framework as you think through cultural topics. Host a THINQ Let's Talk conversation series in your home:  Let's Talk Relationships Let's Talk Civility Let's Talk Mental Health Let's Talk Tech Detox Let's Talk Politics More from the THINQ Podcast Network: Rhythms for Life with Rebekah & Gabe Lyons The InFormed Parent with Suzanne Phillips NextUp with Grant Skeldon NeuroFaith with Curt Thompson UnderCurrent with Gabe Lyons Now on YouTube! Subscribe, Like, and Share:  THINQ Media UnderCurrent with Gabe Lyons NextUp with Grant Skeldon Rhythms for Life with Rebekah and Gabe Lyons The InFormed Parent with Suzanne Phillips

Grab your flashlights, your childhood urban legends, and maybe your rapidly deteriorating trust in society because today we're getting a broader understanding of… The 2025 movie  Weapons- why did it mean something different to all of us? How did comedy inspire some of it? Can we ever really keep each other safe?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/broads-next-door--5803223/support.

Main Point: Our best chance for our children to love the church is for us to model and prioritize a joyful love for the church. 

John Gregg teaches on Raising Great Kids by calling parents to treat their children the way God the Father treats us. This message focuses on purposeful parenting, marriage centered homes, modeling love and reverence for God, building character, speaking life, practicing biblical discipline, and giving children an unconditional blessing. (00:00) - The Father Heart of God and Raising Great Kids (01:00) - Parenting With Purpose (04:00) - The Secret to Successful Parenting (06:00) - What Do You Want Your Child to Become? (08:00) - Eternity, Legacy, and Intentional Formation (10:00) - It Is Not Too Late for Your Children (12:00) - John and Carey's Family Story (15:00) - Building a Family on God's Promises (20:00) - Parent Each Child as an Individual (22:00) - Ten Biblical Parenting Principles (23:00) - Marriage Centered, Not Child Centered (28:00) - When the Student Becomes Like the Teacher (32:00) - Modeling Love and Reverence for God (35:00) - Lessons From Eli and Samuel (38:00) - Courageous Character Building (40:00) - Discipline, Not Punishment (42:00) - Giving Your Children an Unconditional Blessing (47:00) - The Best Decision Starts With Jesus

In this episode of Single Moms Conversations with Keyna, we're having an honest conversation about healing while still raising children. I share my personal experience with grief, loneliness, motherhood, and taking life one day at a time after loss and heartbreak. I also encourage women to seek support and mental health care while healing.Thank you for listening, Aunty loves you

Raising Children in Today's World: Values, Behaviour & Accountability by Radio Islam

The Mama's Den podcast is still on tour and guess who is with us!!  Ashley's literal day one, Nalo Wise, of course. This week in the Den, we are running back our conversation with Nalo after she held us down for the first ever Mama's Den live show. Born just days apart and best friends since infancy, Ashley and Nalo have grown up side by side through every stage of life. From childhood memories and teenage growing pains to marriage, motherhood, their bond has endured because of honesty, forgiveness, and a deep commitment to choosing each other again and again. Nothing is off limits in this conversation—including the season when Nalo's husband wasn't exactly Ashley's biggest fan. Together, the Mamas explore what it really takes to maintain decades-long friendships as women and mothers, and why the friendships that know us best can become some of the most important relationships in our lives. If you've ever wondered how some friendships survive changing seasons, shifting priorities, and the demands of motherhood, this episode is a heartfelt reminder that the right friends grow with you. There are three more stops on The Mama's Den tour aka MOM'S NIGHT OUT! Get your tickets. 

Latest News/Headlines | Traffic | Weather | Sports Topic I: Dementia Action Week Topic II: Reflecting on faith, balance and raising children Presenter(s):
Zeriab Rehman & Bilal Mehmood Guest(s): * Dr Peter Kevern * Michelle Dyson * Dr Zunira Khan * Mrs. Reem Shraiky * Mrs. Areeba Noor * Imam Raza Ahmed Producer(s): Safa Noor Ahmad, Tehmina Cheema Lead Producer: Faiza Cheema Researchers: Shamayala Sabahat Malik, Saiqah Tariq, Salma Khawaja & Aqsa Rana, Saira Ahmed

Discover powerful lessons from Mary, the mother of Jesus, and learn how to raise the next generation with faith, strength, and surrender this Mother's Day.

Tashi Dekyid Monet is a Tibetan scholar, writer, and translator who grew up in the Eastern Tibetan Highlands in the rhythms of nomadic and agricultural life, where time is measured by light and shadow, where songs carry cosmological wisdom and where knowing the face of the land means being woven into a web of reciprocal relationships with all four realms of beings. Through explorations of oral tradition, sacred geography, spiritual songs, and the concept of tendrel, or auspicious connection, Tashi offers insights into ways of knowing that nurture belonging, protect sacred knowledge, and recognize land itself as a teacher. Time notes: 00:00:00 — Introduction  00:01:30 — Nomadic Highlands, Sacred Peaks 00:07:00 — Village Life as Education 00:10:00 — Light, Shadow, Flowers and Birds Tell the Time 00:16:00 — Knowing the Face of the Land 00:19:30 — When Land Extends Your Very Self 00:22:30 — Songs That Carry Cosmological Wisdom 00:26:00 — Tashi Sings 00:29:30 — The Yogi Shabkar and the Sacred Mountain 00:34:00 — A Dream Visit With the Mountain King 00:38:00 — Four Realms 00:42:30 — Consequences of Breaking Reciprocity 00:46:00 — The Secret Layer  00:50:00 — Protecting Knowledge From Extraction 00:54:00 — What Is Tendrel? 00:58:00 — Recognizing Auspicious Connections  01:02:00 — Raising Children in a Foreign Land 01:06:00 — Tashi Sings: Exquisite Abundance 01:10:30 — A Closing Prayer for Auspiciousness ~ Links: Post-listen episode: Drukmo Gyal: Ngakma Lifestyle, Slowing Down & Balancing the Inner Elements https://oliviaclementine.com/drukmo-gyal-ngakma-lifestyle-slowing-down-balancing-the-inner-elements/   Podcast website & transcripts https://oliviaclementine.com/podcasts

A strong home begins with a father who knows and loves the Lord. In this video, Costi Hinn shares what Scripture teaches about raising children through intentional, gospel-centered fatherhood.

This is one of those conversations every parent needs to hear...so we had to RUN IT BACK. Certified sex educator, intimacy expert, and bestselling author Shan Boodram joins the Mamas for an honest, hilarious, and deeply informative conversation about how to talk to our children about their bodies, boundaries, consent, crushes, and sex—without fear or shame. From toddlers touching themselves to teenagers navigating their first relationships, Shan walks us through what healthy sexual development actually looks like at every age and explains why giving kids the correct language for their body parts can be one of the most powerful ways to protect them. The Mamas also get personal, sharing their own experiences with purity culture, parenting teenagers, and the very real tension between wanting to keep our children safe while preparing them for healthy, loving relationships. Whether you're raising toddlers, tweens, or teens, this episode is packed with practical guidance, unforgettable laughs, and the kind of information many of us wish our own parents had. Trust us: save this episode, send it to your partner, and share it with every parent you know. ____ The Mama's Den is on tour throughout May and there are THREE cities left!

The importance of raising children to be financially independent Guest: Nabeela Gangat by Radio Islam

Happy Mother's Day to all of the incredible mothers out there. Today's episode is a deeper conversation about the urgent need for stronger, more biblical men and women in our culture, people willing to stand for truth, protect the vulnerable, and refuse to stay silent in the face of evil.We discuss the ongoing outrage surrounding the Epstein files, the lack of accountability for powerful people, and the broader cultural failure to protect victims from wicked and predatory individuals. But this conversation goes beyond headlines. It's about morality, courage, justice, faith, and what happens when societies stop valuing strong families, strong character, and biblical principles.This episode is ultimately about hope too, because evil does not win forever. Real justice matters, truth matters, and good people still have a responsibility to speak up.

Main Theme Mother's Day message at Victory Church. Focus on “real housewives” as godly women who build their homes. Core idea: wise women build up their house, family, and faith. Opening Context Pastor introduces five women sharing short messages. Theme is contrasted with reality-TV “housewives,” which are framed as foolish and destructive. Scripture anchor: Proverbs 14:1 about wise women building their house. 1. Perspective on Identity Speaker: Carolyn Granada. Main point: how women see themselves shapes how they live. Key text: Ephesians 2:1–5. Believers are no longer dead in sin but alive in Christ. Mothers are described as prayerful, compassionate, serving women with victory in Christ. Emphasis on serving in the church and using one's gifts. 2. Praying for Family Focus: how to pray for your family. Main idea: pray according to God's will, not selfish desire. Personal testimony about illness, marriage, and praying for children. Consistent, persistent prayer led to family blessing and husband's spiritual growth. Encouragement to pray early, pray boldly, seek discernment, and stand in the gap for family. 3. Establishing Devotion in the Home Title: “Establishing an Altar, Our Heart and Our Home.” Key text: Deuteronomy 6:5–7. The home should be centered on loving God and teaching children daily. Practical steps: Let children hear you pray. Make prayer the first response. Read and study Scripture together. Be creative and intentional in teaching. Make faith part of ordinary daily life. Family devotions should be a way of life, not a ritual. 4. Raising Children to Love Jesus Speaker shares motherhood and parenting stories. Main point: train children in the way they should go. Key texts: Proverbs 22:6 and Joshua 24:15. Parents must model the faith they want their children to follow. Daily routines should become opportunities to teach Jesus. Church attendance is important and should remain a priority. The speaker emphasizes persistence in prayer for children, even if they wander. 5. Treating Your Husband in Public Topic: how wives should speak about and treat their husbands publicly. Main principles: Show respect and honor. Maintain a gentle and quiet spirit. Support his leadership. Give verbal affirmation. Protect his reputation. Key texts: Ephesians 4:29, 1 Peter 3:3–4, Ephesians 5, Proverbs 18:21, Proverbs 31:11. Main warning: avoid criticism, sarcasm, gossip, or public belittling. Encouragement for young women and singles to learn these principles early. Closing Prayer and Blessing Pastor thanks the speakers and affirms the honesty of their testimonies. Blessing is given to all mothers and caregivers. Key text: Hebrews 6:10. Message: God sees every act of service and will not forget it. Prayer for: Strength and encouragement. Healing for broken or hurting mothers. Comfort for grief or estrangement. Fresh fire and continued faithfulness. Mothers receive a gift bag as a token of appreciation. Overall Message Godly women build homes through prayer, teaching, service, and honor. Motherhood is hard, often unnoticed, but never unseen by God. The church family should support women in their calling. Faith, family, and daily devotion are central throughout the message.

All Christians want their children to become believers. But how should we encourage them in the faith? At what age should professing children be baptized? And how are we to guide their integration into the local church? Pastors Mitch and Craig bring back Caleb Abernathy to help them delve into this very dear and personal topic.

Right after our very first live show, we sat down and told the truth about what it actually took to make it happen — the pressure, the fear, the behind-the-scenes chaos… and the moments we weren't sure we could pull it off at all. We went back and tightened this episode because the message still hits. It's scary. It's hard. And it's exactly what moms do. The Mama's Den is on tour starting one week from today, May 4th.

In this episode of the Anglotopia Podcast, Jonathan Thomas is joined by Magnus Birch Throckmorton, the latest custodian of Coughton Court — a Tudor manor house in Warwickshire that has been home to the Throckmorton family for over 600 years. Coughton Court is one of England's most historically charged houses: its great gatehouse was built during the reign of Henry VIII, its walls conceal a double priest hole from the Reformation, and on the night the Gunpowder Plot collapsed in 1605, it was the very house where the plotters' families waited for news. Magnus walks Jonathan through six centuries of survival, faith, and family — from Sir George Throckmorton's audacious confrontation with Henry VIII over Anne Boleyn's marriage, to the sacking of the house during the English Civil War, to the remarkable women of Coughton who kept it alive through every crisis. Magnus also shares what it's like to raise his young children in this living, breathing house, what he and his wife Imogen have introduced since taking over direct management in March 2026, and why American Anglophiles should make Coughton a priority stop on any Midlands itinerary. Links Coughton Court — coughtoncourt.co.uk Historic Houses Association — historichouses.org Harvington Hall (mentioned for priest holes) — harvingtonhall.com Doddington Hall, Lincolnshire (mentioned) — doddingtonhall.com Shakespeare's Birthplace, Stratford-upon-Avon — shakespeare.org.uk Friends of Anglotopia ⠀ Takeaways The Throckmorton family has lived at Coughton Court since 1409 — predating Columbus's voyage to America — making it one of the longest unbroken family occupancies of any historic house in England. Sir George Throckmorton, who built the great gatehouse around 1530, was audacious enough to confront Henry VIII directly over his marriage to Anne Boleyn — and somehow survived by throwing himself on the king's mercy. Coughton Court has a double priest hole: a decoy chamber above a hidden second chamber, designed so that searchers would find the first and assume it empty, never discovering the one below. The Throckmorton family were connected to — but not directly implicated in — the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. The plotters' wives and Father Garnet waited at Coughton for news of whether the plan had succeeded or failed. During the English Civil War, Coughton was sacked and plundered, leaving it in a state of ruin that took generations to rebuild. Among the most remarkable objects in the house are a chemise believed to have been worn by Mary Queen of Scots at her execution in 1587, and a cape attributed to Catherine of Aragon and her ladies-in-waiting. The award-winning gardens were designed from scratch in 1991 by Magnus's mother for his grandmother, including a rose labyrinth deliberately full of dead ends, designed to slow visitors down and make them appreciate the colours and scents. Since taking over direct management from the National Trust in March 2026, Magnus and Imogen have introduced a café using hyper-local producers, a charity bookshop, artist residencies, workshops from willow weaving to botanical pottery, Tai Chi, yoga, a monthly supper club, and a summer programme of outdoor theatre. Coughton is just 20 minutes from Stratford-upon-Avon and easily reachable from the Cotswolds — making it a natural addition to any Shakespeare Country itinerary. The property includes two churches — one Catholic, one Protestant — with Throckmorton ancestors buried in both, a quirk that speaks directly to the family's extraordinary journey through five centuries of English religious history. ⠀ Soundbites "It's incredibly exciting — quite scary that your ancestors are looking down at you judging every step of the way. They've got the lovely portraits as you walk up the stairs, so you can't get away from them." — Magnus on being the latest custodian of Coughton. "It's still a family home. It's not a statue in time. It's still breathing, it's still living, it's still evolving — and it really tells the story of one family who've stayed true to being Catholic the whole way through." — Magnus on what makes Coughton different. "He said it is wrong to have meddled with both mother and sister — to which the king replied, it was never with the mother. So Sir George obviously had a nature of being able to push the boundaries." — Magnus on Sir George Throckmorton's confrontation with Henry VIII. "The Throckmortons were not directly implicated in the Gunpowder Plot. They were one step away. None of the plotters had a Throckmorton name — which is probably the reason we're here today." — Magnus on the family's Gunpowder Plot connection. "We have a chemise believed to have been worn by Mary Queen of Scots at her beheading. There's a Latin inscription saying Mary Queen of Scots at her execution on the 8th of February 1587. She was an incredibly tall lady, so it is a very long chemise." — Magnus on one of the house's most extraordinary objects. "It was a thousand guinea bet — shear two sheep and wear the coat between sunrise and sunset. They shorn the sheep, wove it, dyed it, and it was worn at the feast that evening. The biggest travesty was the two sheep were served at the banquet." — Magnus on the famous Throckmorton Coat wager of 1811. "The ladies are the ones who maintain and keep these houses going. They put their life and soul into it and the character of it. My grandmother was one of the first female QCs in the UK. These women are sometimes forgotten about in the grand stories." — Magnus on the women of Coughton. "We are not necessarily close to anywhere, but we're never that far away. You can get to anywhere within an hour and a half — and we're 20 minutes from the Cotswolds, 20 minutes from Stratford." — Magnus on Coughton's surprisingly central location. "Some people come to the UK expecting these houses to be the new Downton Abbey. There is no grandeur here. This is a living and breathing family house — we'll take you on our story, and you'll get an insight into what it's like living at Coughton." — Magnus on the personal experience he and Imogen offer visitors. "My daughter is very good at watering on a Saturday. Mainly she waters the paths, not the plants — which is probably a thing, otherwise the gardeners would tell us off." — Magnus on raising children at Coughton Court. ⠀ Chapters 00:00 Introduction — Jonathan sets the scene at Coughton Court and introduces Magnus Throckmorton 01:58 A New Chapter Begins — Coughton's March 2026 reopening under Magnus and Imogen's direct management 02:19 600 Years of Continuity — What that extraordinary length of connection to one place feels like from the inside 03:11 Raising Children at Coughton — Hector, Isabella, hide-and-seek, and the priest hole problem 05:01 What Is Coughton Court? — A living Tudor family home, its history and why it matters 07:09 Sir George Throckmorton & Henry VIII — The courtier who dared oppose the king's marriage to Anne Boleyn 09:07 The Reformation and Catholic Persecution — Fines, recusancy, and the double priest hole 11:35 The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 — How Coughton became the waiting room for the plotters' families 14:30 The English Civil War — Sacked and plundered, and the long road to rebuilding 15:32 The Women of Coughton — The overlooked figures who kept the house alive across the centuries 17:00 WWII and the Speaker of the House — Coughton's designation as a wartime safe house 17:38 First Impressions — What an American visitor sees walking through the gates for the first time 18:22 Where Is Coughton Court? — Geography, distances, and how it fits into a Midlands itinerary 19:40 Must-See Highlights — The panelled dining room, Mary Queen of Scots' chemise, Catherine of Aragon's cape, and the Throckmorton Coat 23:47 The Award-Winning Gardens — Designed in 1991, the rose labyrinth, and Imogen's new influence 26:08 Two Churches, One Estate — The Protestant and Catholic churches and the ancestors buried in both 28:01 Taking Over from the National Trust — What it means to personally open the doors again 29:46 New Ventures — The café, bookshop, workshops, artist residencies, supper club and more 31:55 Coughton as a Community Hub — The village fête, dementia awareness days, and the volunteer team 33:19 The Historic Houses Network — What joining has meant for advice, connections, and visibility 34:43 Coughton's USP — One family, one faith, 600 years, and gardens that change with every season 36:31 Why Americans Should Visit — The personal touch, the family access, and the Shakespeare Country connection 40:37 Summer 2026 at Coughton — Roses, herbaceous borders, outdoor theatre, and very good ice cream 41:43 Wrap-Up — Opening hours, website link, and how to find Coughton Court Video Version

This week Elle and Vee chat with Aviva (aka Leora) about the raw and unexpected intersection of parenting, tantra, and kink. They explore how divorce became a gateway to self-discovery, pleasure, and reclaiming personal power—while unpacking how core principles of kink and tantra (like attunement, boundaries, and presence) can actually enhance the way we parent. The conversation weaves through emotional regulation, dominance vs. control, and finding pleasure in everyday parenting moments. It's a provocative look at what becomes possible when parents stop separating their desires from their role as caregivers.Investing in Pleasure: A Path to Self-Discovery. (00:00)The Intersection of Parenthood and Kink. (05:04)Finding Playfulness in Parenting. (10:08)Navigating Emotions: Parenting and Kink Dynamics. (15:02)The Role of Attunement in Parenting and Kink. (19:48)Gentle Parenting vs. Authoritative Parenting. (25:02)Testing Boundaries: The Nature of Child and Sub Behavior. (30:27)Authoritative Parenting: Balancing Love and Discipline. (33:20)Holding Space for Big Feelings: Emotional Regulation in Parenting. (36:55)Sensory Play: Connecting Through Touch and Presence. (41:15)Kink and Parenting: Embracing Playfulness in Raising Children. (50:48)Emotional Intelligence: Teaching Kids to Navigate Feelings. (57:41)_____

Pippa speaks to Tasleem Sather, the Education Programme Lead at SPARK Turffontein, about the secret to raising children who love to read. Lunch with Pippa Hudson is CapeTalk’s mid-afternoon show. This 2-hour respite from hard news encourages the audience to take the time to explore, taste, read and reflect. The show - presented by former journalist, baker and water sports enthusiast Pippa Hudson - is unashamedly lifestyle driven. Popular features include a daily profile interview #OnTheCouch at 1:10pm. Consumer issues are in the spotlight every Wednesday while the team also unpacks all things related to health, wealth & the environment. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Lunch with Pippa Hudson Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 13:00 and 15:00 (SA Time) to Lunch with Pippa Hudson broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/MdSlWEs or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/fDJWe69 Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is "fighting" always a failure of discipline, or is it a necessary life skill? Dr. Roger Smith explores the nuance between innate aggression and a value-based fighting spirit. While the rule of thumb is always to "use words," this episode dives into why children must also be equipped with the capacity to defend what matters most. From martial arts training to deep conversations about integrity, learn how to teach your child the balance between self-control and the courage to stand up for their values. Discover how to move beyond the fear of conflict and help your child decide what—and who—is truly worth fighting for. Visit me at: https://rogersmithmd.com/ This has been a production of ThePodcastUpload.com 

When our guest was born, her mom's labor was candles, olive oil, and vibes… Unfortunately, we didn't have the same experience. In this episode of The Mama's Den, we're getting real about childbirth — because between us, we've experienced a little bit of everything. The beautiful births. The “this is not what I planned” moments. The amazing providers… and the ones who had us like, wait, is this normal?! And if you've ever walked away from a birth experience feeling confused, dismissed, rushed, or just trying to make sense of what happened — you are not alone. We're joined by Certified Nurse Midwife Jyesha Wren, who breaks down what midwives actually do (spoiler: they don't just pop in at the end), how they differ from OBs and doulas, and why so many women — especially Black women — deserve more supportive, informed, and respectful care. In true Mama's Den fashion, we're sharing: • Our real childbirth stories — the highs, the surprises, and the “nobody told me THIS” moments • The myth vs. reality of birth (because it's not just crystals and calm breathing, okay?) • What midwives actually do — and why that level of care can change everything • The difference between midwives, OBs, and doulas • Why so many women leave birth feeling unheard — and what should be different • What to expect from your care team (and what you have every right to ask for) • How culturally aligned, community-centered care models are improving outcomes As Jyesha explains, midwifery is rooted in supporting birth as a natural process — while also knowing when to bring in medical care — creating a more balanced, human-centered experience.   This episode will have you laughing, nodding, side-eyeing your past experiences

Why does the Torah prefer the ben yonah over the tor after childbirth?The tor bonds for life. When it loses its partner, it never recovers.The ben yonah also bonds deeply but can re-pair after loss.In this shiur, delivered in Ba'er Miriam, Rav Burg explains that parenting means:Loving deeply but not in a way that makes separation impossible.At birth, a mother and child are one. But healthy growth requires a slow, careful separation. Not too fast. Not too little.Because real connection only happens when there are two selves not one fused identity.The goal of parenting isn't to hold on forever.It's to give so fully… that your child can one day let go.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Raising children with profound special needs means stepping into truth, even when it's uncomfortable.I had such a meaningful conversation with Sarah Kernion about what it really looks like to raise children with profound, nonspeaking autism, and how that reality often differs from the public narrative. Sarah shares her journey as a mom, from those early intuitive concerns to navigating diagnosis, therapy, and building a truly collaborative team.We talk openly about the emotional weight families carry and why honoring that lived experience matters. Sarah brings such a powerful perspective on communication, reminding us that AAC enhances connection and that growth is not always linear. One of my favorite takeaways is how she reframes communication, not as a single outcome, but as a shared process between child, caregiver, and provider.We also dive into what makes a great team. The biggest shift is moving away from hierarchy and toward true collaboration, where parents feel heard and valued. Sarah's work through Inchstones is all about helping families feel seen, supported, and empowered in that journey.#autism #speechtherapyWhat's Inside:The gap between the public autism narrative and real family lifeWhy AAC is a powerful tool for connection and growthHow to build collaborative, parent-centered therapy teamsMentioned In This Episode:InchstonesInchstones on InstagramEarn CEUs with a community of peers. Join the ABA Speech ConnectionABA Speech: Home

Black mamas deserve support — not just during birth, but before, during, and long after. It's Black Maternal Health Week and, in this powerful episode of The Mama's Den, we're joined by doula leaders Khefri Riley and Dr. Sayida Peprah-Wilson to talk about what it really means to be supported in your birth journey — emotionally, physically, and mentally. From breaking down what doulas actually do to unpacking the realities of giving birth on Medi-Cal, this conversation is both eye-opening and empowering. Because here's the truth: a beautiful, supported birth experience should not be a luxury — and in California, it doesn't have to be. We talk about: • What doulas do and why they matter for better birth outcomes • Why culturally aligned care is essential, not optional • Postpartum support, mental health, and why care doesn't stop after birth • The Medi-Cal doula benefit — and how it's changing access for Black families • The Medi-Cal Doula Hub and how to find support in your community • How advocacy and community are transforming maternal health in California As Khefri shares, “You can be autonomous in your experience… and you don't have to think you can't have that because you don't have money.”   Whether you're expecting, supporting someone who is, or simply want to understand your options — this episode is a reminder that you have choices, you deserve care, and support may already be available to you. If you're enrolled in Medi-Cal in California, doula services are now covered — and could make a meaningful difference in your pregnancy, birth, and postpartum experience. Because motherhood was never meant to be done alone. The Mamas are GOING ON TOUR ALL OF MAY!!! Want to see them?? Visit this site for all show dates: https://linktr.ee/themamasdenpodcast And be a part of The Mama's Den community. Share your email address here: https://tinyurl.com/MamasDen Make sure you connect with our Mamas on IG: @themamasdenpodcast Ashley - @watermeloneggrolls Codie - @codieco  Melanie - @melaniefiona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Busy parents can build values into everyday life through simple routines—reading bedtime stories, having conversations during mealtimes, praising small acts of kindness, and asking children gentle reflection questions. These consistent touchpoints help children naturally internalise important values.June, our host, spoke with early childhood educators Ashley Yeo and Joanna Lee—both mothers and certified parent coaches—who explain why values are the foundation of raising confident, grounded children. They describe how values act as anchors, helping children handle peer pressure, make sensible choices, and navigate emotional challenges. Through real examples, such as choosing honesty or practising forgiveness, they show that children learn best when parents model the behaviour they hope to teach.Ashley and Joanna remind parents that they are their child's strongest teachers. Everyday interactions provide meaningful opportunities to reinforce values. Their encouragement is to start small—notice the good, name the value, and live it out. Shared family values give children a steady compass to guide them with clarity and virtues.--Sign up here to create an account with Focus on the Family Singapore to access a wide range of marriage and parenting resources designed to nurture and strengthen your family relationships.--If you have enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review on Spotify, Apple Podcast or Podchaser. It'll be very helpful for others to find our podcast. You can also help us by copying this link www.family.org.sg/parentedpodcast to share with your friends.You can also support us by giving monthly. We appreciate your generous giving as every dollar helps to sustain our efforts in strengthening families. Please note that if you are based in Singapore, as a donor-supported charity with Institution of a Public Character status, all monthly and one-time donations of $50 and above, will qualify for 250% tax deduction.

Everyone wanted to know who is behind the scenes of Wild Chaos. What if I told you she is the one who pushed me to start the show and the reason we are here today?I jump into conversation with my favorite person on Earth...my wife. Episode 104 of The Wild Chaos Podcast we scrape the surface on what it actually takes to raise strong, confident, and grounded kids in today's world.To watch the full episode in studio, visit: https://youtu.be/TlCujTVZdcgWe talk about why modern parenting is struggling — from screen addiction and phones replacing connection, to the long-term effects of comfort over discipline. This conversation dives into unified co-parenting, setting clear authority in the home, and why parents must stop undermining each other if they want their kids to thrive.We also cover:• Screen time and digital boundaries• Why boredom builds confidence and creativity• Homeschooling vs traditional education• Adapting to how kids actually learn• Marriage, leadership, and breaking generational trauma• Faith-based parenting and the role of prayer• Raising daughters with strength, confidence, and disciplineThis isn't about perfect parenting...it's about intentional parenting.If you're raising kids in today's culture and want them to grow into strong, capable adults, this episode will challenge you.The internet is drowning you in content. What you need is community. If you are interested in learning more about BAM Nation, a brotherhood of men committed to building their lives across every dimension of their lives, visit: https://bamnation.co/To watch our first ever conversation, visit Episode #56 to learn about how we met and what it takes to raise our kids. https://youtu.be/zvzEfJBeOIU

In a culture where truth feels negotiable and responsibility is often avoided, how do we raise children with integrity, courage, and faith? In this episode, we explore how fathers can intentionally shape character at home—through example, everyday conversations, and steady leadership that anchors children in truth. Contact Mike Van Pelt: mike@truemanlifecoaching.com https://www.truemanlifecoaching.com  Order Mik's New Book, True Man True Ways – A Roadmap of Discovery to the Masculine Heart  https://www.truemanlifecoaching.com/truemantrueways  Become part of the True Man Inner Circle — our weekly newsletter for men who refuse to settle.   truemanlifecoaching.com/newsletter 

In this deeply honest, vulnerable,  courageous and inter-generational conversation, I am joined by Leslie Priscilla of Latinx Parenting, my daughter Ally Hrbacek, Mariana Trujillo-Lezama, and her mother Claudia Lezama. Together, we explore a powerful and necessary truth: there is no healing or justice without the liberation of children. We name something many struggle to say out loud—children are often mistreated in ways that have been normalized. Through control, punishment, dismissal, and the assumption of adult authority, harm is perpetuated in everyday parenting practices. Leslie calls this what it is: adult supremacy, and challenges us to radically rethink how we relate to children. This conversation moves beyond blame and into awareness. Across generations, we reflect on the parenting we received, the patterns we've inherited, and the courage it takes to interrupt cycles of harm. We speak to the tension of loving our children deeply while also confronting the ways we may unknowingly replicate what hurt us. We also hold a profound truth: children are not just beings we raise—they are teachers, mirrors, and healers. They reveal where we are still wounded. They invite us to reconnect with our own inner children. And they call us into the work of healing—not just individually, but across generations. In this episode, we explore: the normalization of harm in parenting; power, control, and adult supremacy; what it means to truly love and respect children;  children as teachers and guides in our healing; the necessity of re-parenting ourselves; and why the liberation of children is essential to any vision of justice or healing. This is not a conversation about perfect parenting. It is a conversation about truth, accountability, and transformation. Because how we treat children shapes not only families— but the world we are creating. --- Leslie Priscilla is a parent coach, educator, and the founder of Latinx Parenting, a bilingual movement rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, nonviolence, and intergenerational healing. Her work focuses on: liberating children from harmful and oppressive parenting practices supporting parents in reparenting themselves healing intergenerational and ancestral trauma and decolonizing family systems She has worked with thousands of parents, educators, and professionals through workshops, trainings, and community-based programming. Leslie's highly anticipated book, Chancla: Healing Our Families, Ourselves, and Our Culture through Nonviolent Parenting, is available for pre-order and will be released on August 18, 2026. In Chancla, Leslie: examines “la chancla” as both a cultural symbol and a legacy of normalized violence invites readers to move away from fear, shame, and corporal punishment offers a path rooted in connection, reflection, and ancestral healing and supports readers in healing both their parenting practices and their inner child Blending storytelling, history, and practical tools, this book is a guide for anyone seeking to break cycles and create homes grounded in love, safety, and respect. Connect with Leslie Website: Latinx Parenting Instagram: @LatinxParenting Instagram (Leslie): @comadre.wellness Leslie will also be presenting at the Justice as Trauma Summit in Vancouver from April 7-9. Learn more here: www.myrnamccallum.co/jat2026

Breaking Generational Cycles: Raising Children with Akhlaaq. by Radio Islam

AI isn't coming. It's here. And it's already shaping your kids. While most parents are barely aware of what tools their children are using, classrooms are changing, homework is changing, and the way young people think and create is changing. The question isn't whether AI will be part of your family's future — it's whether you'll lead your home through it intentionally or let it shape your children unchecked. In this episode, we train fathers to think clearly about artificial intelligence: the real dangers, the subtle temptations, and the massive opportunities. What are teachers seeing in classrooms right now? How should Christian parents respond? And how do you disciple your children to use AI as a tool — not a crutch, not a shortcut, and not a master? Technology always discipled someone. The question is: will it disciple your kids… or will you? If you care about raising capable, honest, thinking adults in an AI-saturated world, this episode is for you. Links in This Episode  https://www.aiparentingcourse.com https://evergreen.faith/ About Abraham's Wallet: Abraham's Wallet exists to inspire and equip Biblical family leaders. Please partner with us in inspiring and equipping multi-gen families at https://abrahamswallet.com/support AW website Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube Facebook LinkedIn Instagram Chapters (00:00:00) - How to Raise a Tech-obsessed Child(00:01:00) - Teaching as a Tech Startup Lead(00:04:16) - WSJD Live: AI in Schools(00:07:07) - Teaching Students to Win in an AI World(00:14:06) - Are We Ready to Trust the AI With Our Kids?(00:14:55) - Are Companion Apps Bad for Kids?(00:21:19) - Companion Bot Suggests That Maybe I'm Suicidal(00:24:23) - How to Raise a Teen on Tech(00:27:39) - Is AI a gateway drug for teens?(00:28:16) - AI: Shortcuts, Support, and Superpowers(00:31:35) - The Need for Support(00:36:06) - The Woman Who Wanted To Marry Her AI Partner(00:37:35) - Topics of AI and Relationships(00:40:19) - Are You Ready for AI-Induced Psychosis?(00:45:29) - Does AI Make Me More Loving, Grateful, Gentle?(00:51:45) - How to Start a Parenting Conversation

Have you noticed how often adults disagree with each other now?  People are losing trust in authority. Teachers say one thing. Experts say another. Social media says something completely different. And quietly, many parents are asking a question they never expected to ask: Who is shaping our children right now and can I protect them? Children may not follow the headlines or cultural debates, but they do feel the confusion around them. And when authority outside the home becomes uncertain, they instinctively look to the people closest to them for direction. Which means something important is happening right now. The world our children are growing up in is changing and we need to slow things down. For generations, parents could rely on the authority of the institutions around them. Schools reinforced what families taught at home. Communities shared similar expectations. Experts were generally trusted voices of guidance. But today, many parents sense that something feels different, and they are concerned. Experts disagree publicly. Cultural expectations are shifting quickly. And the voices shaping our children's thinking seem louder and more numerous than ever before. So where does that leave parents? In this episode of Equipped To Be, Connie Albers explores why parents must lead more intentionally in a culture where authority is increasingly distrusted and societal norms are breaking apart. Children may not understand the cultural shifts happening around them, but they absolutely feel the uncertainty. And when the world feels confusing, they instinctively look to the people closest to them. You, their parents! Connie shares why the home has never been more important and how parents can create stability for their children even when the culture around them feels unsettled. When authority outside the home weakens, the influence of parents does not shrink: it grows. Read the full show notes with links here: What Parents Must Lead More in a Culture Losing Authority Popular podcast episodes: Raising Children in the Fastest-Changing Era in History 10 Gratitude Habits for a Happier Mom More Moms are Choosing to Stay at Home with Their Children If you enjoy listening to Parenting and Homeschool Advice ~ Equipped To Be with Connie Albers, please leave a review and a five-star rating. It is easy and will only take a few seconds. When you do, it helps others see the show in their feed. Also, would you kindly share this with a friend or two? Equipped To Be might be an encouragement to them, too. Thank you ~ Connie   Have a question? Interested in having Connie speak? Send an email to Connie here: https://conniealbers.com/contact/   

How are you raising your children? Are you raising them in a Godly home? See the importance of doing that as Brett Andrews shares. Share your stories, prayer requests, or your response to this devotional in the comments below.If you would like to know more about New Life, who we are, what we believe, or when we meet, visit http://newlife.church. Or you can fill out a digital connection card at http://newlife.church/connect - we would love to get to know you better!

How are you raising your children? Are you raising them in a Godly home? See the importance of doing that as Brett Andrews shares. Share your stories, prayer requests, or your response to this devotional in the comments below.If you would like to know more about New Life, who we are, what we believe, or when we meet, visit http://newlife.church. Or you can fill out a digital connection card at http://newlife.church/connect - we would love to get to know you better!

Neighborly Love is an original podcast by MindWolves, in partnership with Penn Woods Classical Academy, that explores the integration of classical education with teaching what it means to be a neighbor. Through biblical wisdom, meaningful stories, and practical insight, host Marc Casciani highlights the values that guide Penn Woods: faith, virtue, and community. Parents exploringContinueContinue reading "Neighborly Love Podcast, Episode 66 – Anchored: Raising Children Who Won’t Be Tossed by Every Cultural Wave"

Raising Children With Special Needs This episode is dedicated to supporting single moms navigating the challenges of raising children with special needs. Shea Hoskinson offers valuable insights, real-life stories, and practical advice for the journey. Whether it's managing daily routines, accessing resources, or finding emotional support, this podcast provides encouragement and empowerment for single moms who are dedicated to providing the best care for their children. 

Raising Children & Family

Welcome back to part 4 of Marriage and Family series! This week we discuss the gift from God that children are to us as parents and our biblical responsibilities on how to raise them up

Welcome back to part 4 of Marriage and Family series! This week we discuss the gift from God that children are to us as parents and our biblical responsibilities on how to raise them up

Arkansas Bible School 1973

What does it really mean to pass on virtue to your children—and how do you do it in the midst of everyday homeschool life? Join host Amy Jones and veteran homeschooler Chelly Barnard for a rich conversation about cultivating moral goodness in your home. Discover how Classical Conversations' Common Topics can help you define and teach virtue, why reading aloud to your kids well into high school matters more than you think, and practical ways to weave biblical truth into daily conversations without being "preachy." Chelly shares wisdom from 25 years of homeschooling experience, emphasizing that virtue isn't about rigid rules—it's about equipping children to flourish according to God's design. Whether you're wrestling with how to train your children's hearts or simply need encouragement that God fills in your deficits as a parent, this episode offers both inspiration and actionable insights for the everyday CC mom. This episode of Everyday Educator is sponsored by: Summit Ministries Do you want your child to have conversations that challenge, encouragement that endure, and friends and faith for life? Summit's Student Conferences equip young Christians with the hope, clarity, and confidence they need to follow Jesus boldly in today's world. It's not just about getting apologetics answers. Students learn how to live winsomely and bravely in today's world.  Visit summit.org/cc before March 31, 2026, and lock in the early bird rate. Save an additional $250 when you use the code CC26. Want your child to have conversations that challenge, encouragement that endures, and friends and faith for life? Grab their spot now at summit.org/cc "The Habits of a Classical Education" Classical Conversations is releasing "The Habits of a Classical Education"—the long-awaited successor to "The Core." This resource helps you naturally integrate the Five Core Habits into daily life, enabling classical, Christian education where relationships and lifelong learning flourish. Pre-order your signed copy of "The Habits of a Classical Education: Practicing the Art of Grammar" from February 17th through March 14th, 2026, at https://classicalconversationsbooks.com/ – your personally signed book from Leigh will ship in May! https://classicalconversations.com/whatsnew/

In Season 3: Episode 20 of The Jessica Koulianos Podcast, Jessica shares about raising kids who love Jesus. Jessica hopes that through the candid conversations she hosts about life, ministry, and family, that you will be pointed back to Jesus. There is no greater joy than loving Jesus with all of your heart — may you fall more in love with Him than ever before!More resources at jessicakoulianos.comJessica Koulianos is the Co-Founder of a church, international ministry, and school with her husband, Michael Koulianos.  You're invited to join them in person or online every Sunday at Jesus Image Church. For more information on Jesus School, local and nationwide events hosted by Jesus Image, and resources, visit jesusimage.tv.Watch podcast episodes on YouTube! Connect with Jessica: Jessica's Website | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Michael's Website | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Jesus Image Website | YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Jesus Image Church Website | Instagram | Facebook Jesus School Website | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok...

This week on The Mama's Den, we're coming together in our LA studio in the best way — with a conversation inspired by the upcoming animated film GOAT, a story all about dreaming big, overcoming expectations, and discovering the greatness already inside you.Using themes from the movie, the Mamas ask each other powerful questions about legacy, pressure, confidence, setbacks, and what it really means to keep going — not just for our kids, but for ourselves.And because we hadn't been in the same room together in months, this episode turns into something even more special: a chance to truly catch up, laugh, get honest, and go deep about the seasons we've been living through as women, moms, and friends.It's heartfelt, it's fun, and it's a reminder that sometimes the best conversations happen when you give yourself space to reflect — and the people who know you best are right there beside you.Make sure you connect with our Mamas on IG: @themamasdenpodcastAshley - @watermeloneggrollsCodie - @codieco Melanie - @melaniefiona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

From The Divinely Uninspired Podcast - Episode 59 - Deconstructing Atheism, Parental Lies, and Olympic Wrap-Up --- Deconstructing Faith: A Thoughtful Discussion on Religion, Atheism, and Belief In this episode, we dive into the complexities of faith, deconstruction, and the impact of religious upbringing. Our conversation touches on reading influential atheism books by Christopher Hitchens, Richard Dawkins, and Sam Harris, and the challenging arguments these authors present. We discuss the process of deconstructing and reconstructing faith, the historical and cultural influences on Christianity, and the importance of open, honest conversations about doubt and belief. Join us as we explore these deep topics and share our personal journeys and insights. 00:00 Introduction: Parental Influence and Truth  00:18 Exploring Atheism: Influential Authors 01:07 Deconstructing Faith: Personal Journey 02:30 The Brutality of Sam Harris 03:45 Cultural Christianity and Identity 09:06 Atheism vs. Theism: Systems of Faith 14:06 Critiques of Religion: Historical and Ethical Issues 16:07 The Monument to Money 17:00 Deconstructing Faith 18:40 Raising Children in Faith 20:30 Science vs. Religion 21:29 The Importance of Admitting 'I Don't Know' 26:18 Winning Arguments vs. Winning People 30:27 Concluding Thoughts and Upcoming Events

In today's episode, Pastor Marron & Lady T talk about how raising children come into play when trying to ensure that you keep the main thing the main thing. Do you have a topic or question you'd like to hear addressed? Visit www.StillinLovePodcast.com. Subscribe to our channel | Innovation Church Memphis (Playlist -Still In Love Podcast) Follow us on social media | FB & IG - Innovation Church Memphis/PastorMarronThomas & on TikTok - WeAreInnovation