Family

When Communication Breaks Down

One of the first signs that problems are near is when communication breaks down. This behavior is pretty normal, which means it happens more times than not and it’s accepted.

Working Together As A Family

You may have realized by now that working together as a family can be as difficult as moving a mountain. So the question is how then can one do this?

Challenging Relationship With My Child’s Parent

Many times parents who share a child(ren), find it hard to get along. This is normal and because it’s normal it provides a great opportunity for prayer.

Allowing My Feelings of My Child’s Other Parent to Get the Best of Me

It is not unusual for parents who share time with their child(ren) to have bad or unfavorable feelings towards their child’s other parent. While this is normal, normal doesn’t make it right.

Think Your Child’s Other Parent Isn’t Fit to be a Parent?

To overcome thinking your child’s other parent isn’t fit to parent, what can you do for them that you’d want done for you if the shoe was on the other foot.

Fighting Inconsistent Behavior

You might not realize this or not, but inconsistent behavior is normal. Therefore you’re in the right place by making it a subject for prayer.

Looking for a Place to Get Help

There are so many people who are looking for help. I’m specifically talking about those who are looking for help to better their families. There is a one stop shop available for those who need help.

A blended-family often yields parents and step-parents who compete against each other. That’s a normal outcome, but what those who are fortunate enough to be in this situation don’t usually see is the blessing of more.

Not A Foe

This is for the person who finds themselves in a shared-parenting fight. You and your child(ren)’s other parent can’t ever seem to find common ground.

Learning to Share a Child

There are a number of people who find themselves in a shared-time parenting scenario. And for some reason, one of the parents acts like they are the child’s only parent.