Our Blog

This blog explores what it truly means to be a role model for the children in our lives. While none of us are perfect, kids are constantly watching how we live out our faith. By prioritizing time with God, serving others, and building a strong Christian community, we can show them what it looks like to follow Jesus in everyday life.

Navigating public school as a parent can feel confusing, especially when questions of beliefs arise. The good news? Parents are still the primary decision-makers in their child’s education — and knowing your rights makes all the difference. This blog outlines three specific rights public school parents have.

Guest author, Jill Heisey, discusses how easily families can drift off course without intention. Drawing from leadership principles and Scripture, she offers four practical ways to help families stay focused on what matters most, even amid life’s strong currents.

Kori Pennypacker highlights the beauty of wonder—a childlike response of curiosity and delight—using her grandson’s reaction to Christmas lights as a picture of how children naturally respond to Jesus, the true “light of the world.” The blog offers three simple ways to cultivate the wonder of Jesus in our lives, and how to share it with children.

November is the perfect time to consider strategic year-end giving — generosity that not only supports the causes you care about but also multiplies eternal impact. In this blog, Ron breaks down tax-smart giving options you can consider as we approach the end of the year.

Jonathan Pitts, President of For Girls Like You Ministries, shares his experience with leading a life of gratitude.

Teachers and parents are on the same team! Learn what it means to be a “pro-teacher parent” and discover practical ways to support teachers and bring faith into your child’s learning journey.

“Separation of church and state” is one of the most influential and currently misunderstood phrases in our country. In this blog, we define the public school’s role in faith and debunk 3 of the most common myths about the phrase “separation of church and state.