In America we have rules for helmets on a bike, licenses for a car, and permits for a gun, but we don’t have any real standards about children and social media…
Social media is inherently unsafe. Today we’ll look at the age, limits, and boundaries we can lovingly put around our children to get the best chance of healthy results when using social media.
We need to treat our tech like we treat our food: With a high priority on quality, an awareness of what causes us to crash, and a plan for making it happen in the trenches of real life.
Summer is a time when we can make space for what is most important. Specifically, we can go low(er) tech, make God’s Word a priority, and make time for fun at the pace of real life.
Hey friends, just a quick heads-up that today’s conversation touches on some mature and important topics, so you might want to pop in some earbuds or wait for a quiet moment alone.
Having fun at the pace of real life is a skill these days. It takes practice, flexibility, and the creativity to say yes as often as possible.
Allow yourselves the space to faithfully act on what God has called us to do, and leave space and bandwidth to be present for all God has for us this summer.
Today we’ll talk about what we can do to intentionally and consistently help our students keep their learning edge through the school-free months.
Our children are creative. They create from a young age as they design, draw, sing, and play their way through new experiences. Sometimes tech builds on these beautiful creative moments, and sometimes…
Walking in freedom from pornography doesn’t simply mean having better rules, it means having a better focus on who, and whose, we are.