| | |

Prayer and Your Children :: Parenting Tip Number Ten


Pray for your children, and pray for them often. Not only do Jeff and I pray for our children during our personal devotion time, but also as the Lord brings them to mind, throughout the day. When I catch myself worrying about one of my children, I try (key word) to pray about the specific thing I am worried about, which does far more good than worrying.

When they come to you with a heartache or worry, pray with your children. It is amazing and awe-inspiring that we can talk to the Creator of the universe about our children. It is also amazing to think that, as precious as our children are to us, they are even more precious to Him.

Also, we need to teach our children to pray for others. In our family devotions, we pray for missionaries, for the salvation of unsaved loved ones, for friends and family who we know are going through a difficult time, for the persecuted church, for our country and that we will stay strong for the Lord during a period in history when it is difficult to do so.

We also need to teach our children to thank the Lord for everything, from answered prayer, to providing our needs, and most of all, for our salvation.

 

Prayer and Your Children :: Parenting Tip Number Ten

If you enjoy the Christian Family posts here at BBB, sign up for updates below.


Similar Posts

  • Bean @ 14 Weeks

    to be more accurate: my pregnancy at 14 weeks, bean’s progress at 12 weeks!
    How your baby’s growing: Head to bottom, your baby’s 3 1/2 inches long — about the length of a lemon — and weighs about 1 1/2 ounces. Her body’s growing faster than her head, which now sits upon a more well-defined neck. By the end of this week, her arms will have lengthened and will be in proportion to the rest of her body. (Her legs still have some growing to do, though.) She’s starting to develop an ultra-fine, downy covering of hair all over her body (called lanugo). Her liver starts secreting bile this week, a sign that it’s already functioning properly, and her spleen starts contributing to the production of red blood cells. She’s also producing and discharging urine into the amniotic fluid, a normal process that she’ll keep up until birth. You still can’t feel your baby’s movements, but her hands and feet (which are now half an inch long) are more flexible and active. Thanks to brain impulses, her little facial muscles are getting a workout as she squints, frowns, and grimaces. She can grasp now, too, and she may be able to suck her thumb.

  • Be prepared

    Be prepared, my friends! My sweet, amazing hubby, Jerry, is going to be posting with me now. Busy Being Blessed is officially OUR site. Jerry loves to write, and he loves studying the Bible, so his stuff is wonderfully encouraging and challenging. He has the heart and the talent of a pastor. I’m so excited…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *