Épisodes

  • Guiding Children with Grace and Truth

    Guiding Children with Grace and Truth
    Jul 16 2025
    Parenting is a sacred calling that demands a delicate balance between grace and truth. In John 1:14, we are reminded that Jesus came full of grace and truth—not half of each, but fully both. As godly parents, we are called to reflect this same balance when guiding our children. Grace without truth can lead to permissiveness, while truth without grace can become harsh and rigid. But when we combine both, we create an atmosphere where correction is compassionate and discipline leads to growth. Consider Jesus’ interaction with the woman caught in adultery (John 8:1–11). He didn’t excuse her sin, but He didn’t condemn her either. Instead, He told her, “Neither do I condemn you… go and sin no more.” That is grace and truth in perfect harmony.
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    5 min
  • Family Devotions that Transform

    Family Devotions that Transform
    Jul 15 2025
    Family devotions aren’t just a tradition—they’re a powerful tool for spiritual transformation. Psalm 119:105 reminds us that God’s Word is not just informative; it is illuminating. It lights the path for families walking through dark seasons, daily decisions, and spiritual growth. Think of Abraham in Genesis. He regularly built altars and called on the name of the Lord wherever he went. His family saw that God was not a Sunday figure but a daily reality. That pattern of worship shaped his household and generations that followed. Family devotions don’t need to be long or complicated. What matters is consistency, sincerity, and openness. When families open the Word of God together, something sacred happens: hearts soften, relationships deepen, and God’s truth begins to shape the atmosphere of the home.
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    5 min
  • Making Disciples at Home

    Making Disciples at Home
    Jul 14 2025
    The Great Commission isn’t just for missionaries overseas or pastors in the pulpit—it starts right where we live. Our homes are the first training grounds for discipleship. Jesus' command to “go and make disciples” applies to our children, our spouses, and even ourselves. In Matthew 28:19–20, Jesus calls His followers to multiply their faith by teaching others to walk in obedience. Before we can disciple the world, we must first disciple our homes. Think of Lois and Eunice (2 Timothy 1:5)—Timothy’s grandmother and mother—who laid a spiritual foundation that helped shape one of the New Testament’s key leaders. Their faith, lived out in the day-to-day, became contagious. Discipleship at home doesn’t have to be complicated—it requires consistency, intentionality, and love. It's reading Scripture together, praying together, serving together, and choosing to live in a way that honors God even in ordinary moments.
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    5 min
  • Godly Parents Walk the Talk

    Godly Parents Walk the Talk
    Jul 10 2025
    Children are always watching—and learning. As godly parents, our greatest influence doesn’t come from what we say, but from how we live. In Philippians 3:17, Paul boldly invites believers to follow his example. That kind of invitation only comes from someone whose walk matches their talk. This is a call to integrity. It’s what Jesus modeled, and what Paul taught: Your lifestyle should confirm your words.
    Think of Noah—a father who built an ark for decades simply because God said to. His obedience became a living sermon to his family. When the flood came, his faith not only saved him but his household (Genesis 7:1). Our lives are the first Bible our children read. If we preach forgiveness but hold grudges, or speak about faith but live in fear, our children notice. But when they see us turn to God in both victories and valleys, they are learning how to trust Him, too. We don’t need to be perfect—we just need to be consistent, authentic, and surrendered.
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    5 min
  • Parents as First Disciplers

    Parents as First Disciplers
    Jul 9 2025
    Before there were Sunday Schools, youth groups, or children’s ministries, there was the home. Deuteronomy 6 reminds us that discipleship begins at home, with parents being the first and most important spiritual teachers in a child's life. Moses instructed the people of Israel to impress God's Word on their children—not just during formal teaching moments, but through daily life: at home, on walks, in the morning, and at night. Discipleship is meant to be woven into the rhythm of family life, not reserved for Sunday. Think of Lois and Eunice, the grandmother and mother of Timothy (2 Timothy 1:5). Their sincere faith laid a foundation that equipped Timothy to become a strong leader in the early church. Their discipleship was consistent, sincere, and Spirit-filled—done not in a classroom but through everyday living. Our homes are our first mission field. Our children will learn what it means to follow Jesus more by how we live than by what we say. When we model prayer, humility, obedience, and love, we are discipling hearts toward Christ.
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    5 min
  • The Gentle Strength of a Mother’s Voice

    The Gentle Strength of a Mother’s Voice
    Jul 8 2025
    A mother’s voice carries a power that is both gentle and unshakably strong. It can soothe a weary child, correct with grace, bless with truth, and echo for years in the hearts of her family. Proverbs 31 paints the portrait of a woman whose character is so impactful that her children and husband rise to honour her, not out of duty, but out of genuine gratitude. Consider Mary, the mother of Jesus. She didn’t speak often in the Gospels, but when she did, her words reflected deep faith and quiet strength:
    "Do whatever He tells you." (John 2:5) — just a few words at the wedding in Cana, but words that set a miracle in motion.
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    5 min
  • Praying Mothers Change Generations

    Praying Mothers Change Generations
    Jul 6 2025
    The story of Hannah is a powerful reminder that prayerful mothers don’t just raise children—they shape generations. Hannah’s deep anguish and earnest prayer brought forth a prophet, Samuel, who would anoint kings and lead Israel in righteousness. She didn’t just pray once—she prayed persistently. She didn’t just ask for a child—she offered him back to God. Her faith and surrender created a legacy of spiritual leadership, showing us that a mother’s prayers reach further than her arms ever will. In a culture where instant results are glorified, Hannah teaches us to wait on God, trust His timing, and give back what He gives us. Whether you’re praying for a child, over a child, or through challenges with one—you are doing holy, eternal work. God listens, and God responds.
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    5 min
  • Balance Love, Boundaries, and Leadership

    Balance Love, Boundaries, and Leadership
    Jul 1 2025
    Parenting is more than raising obedient children—it's about shaping lives with love, structure, and spiritual direction. In Titus 2, Paul instructs older believers to model godly behaviour and pass it on to the younger generation. This includes teaching balance in the home: love that nurtures, boundaries that guide, and leadership that honours God. The Bible provides a perfect illustration of this balance in the story of Elkanah and Hannah, the parents of Samuel (1 Samuel 1–2). Hannah poured out her soul to God and made a bold vow—if God gave her a son, she would dedicate him back to the Lord. When Samuel was born, she didn’t withhold her promise. With deep love, she set boundaries and led her child toward his purpose, not in control, but in surrender. Too much love without boundaries can lead to entitlement. Too many rules without a relationship can provoke rebellion. But when we balance love, clear expectations, and spiritual leadership, we create an environment where children thrive and God’s Word is honoured.
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    5 min