Today we discuss three changes we can make, starting today, and three additions Nathan has made to his life recently.
So your child has made a mistake. On purpose. Potentially repeatedly. Now what? Today we’ll discuss the difference between confession and repentance (and why it matters A LOT), what removing and replacing can look like, and what new actions we…
Today’s episode is a celebration of what God has done, with your support, in Flint and Iron and Gospel Tech this past year. We’ve grown in reach and resources, we’ve developed amazing relationships, and we have reached more families with…
Talking about technology can be an amazing win for both parents and children. In today’s conversation we break down how we can talk about tech’s benefits, potential drawbacks, and it’s fit for our family as we tackle even the hardest…
School is starting and smartphones are at the center of the conversation. Should our schools ban smartphones? Today we’ll talk about how parents and schools can take steps to ensure the best possible outcomes for students and staff, while including…
My new book, Gospel-Centered Tech, equips parents, leaders, and mentors talk about tech health, communicate the gospel, and connect the hope of the gospel to everyday life. My hope is that every family will know the terms Tool and Drool…
The Graceful Disconnect is a guide for parents to foster deeper family connections and faith and avoid the common pitfalls of tech-saturation in daily life. In today’s conversation Anna walks us through what inspired this book, how it will help…
Summertime provides an amazing opportunity for us to discuss the fifth of the Five Fixes for unhealthy tech: Loving Boundaries. Today we’ll discuss how to build open communication around tech, which is the basis for any meaningful tech change, and…
Summer is an amazing time for adventures. The key to great making summer fun? Real world, analog adventures. Today we’ll dive into how we can make this happen even with busy schedules and small budgets.
Summer is here, and our children have a lot more time on their hands. How do we help them navigate the tech that helps vs. hurts?