Men...
As husbands, we need to lead by making God a priority in our lives -
spending time studying his word and praying, and listening for direction.
Expecting a new baby...?
I praise you, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made.
Wonderful are your works; my soul knows it very well.
Love conquers all.
Love conquers all. This one sounds corny, but it should be at the center of your dad operating philosophy: above all, show your children love.
When you're upset, instead of yelling, show them love. When they are upset, show them love. When they least expect it, show them love. Everything else is just details.
Marriage can make you a better man.
If you're a smart guy, you'll choose to be with a woman who is insightful, opinionated and honest. She can bring out the best in you. She can challenge you to be the best version of yourself. On top of that, through marriage you'll learn the true meaning of self-sacrifice and compromise.
Research reveals that during marital conflict a husband most often reacts when feeling disrespected and a wife reacts when feeling unloved.
Love best motivates a woman and respect most powerfully motivates a man.
Why not be the catalyst to build great relationships with your parents, kids and community? It's easy.
Just follow these steps in our easy to follow book.
High math can be important, but financial common sense pays significant dividends.
Buy the Book.
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>> Also download our
10 Steps to Balance a Checkbook
as a gift to you and your child.
FATHERS FOR FAMILIES...
It is imperative that efforts be made to support the Family.
Fathers for Families is a nonprofit support and educational organization that provides valuable training and resources so that men of honor can meet their families needs.
Our goal is to reverse the corrosive cultural trend eating away at families without fathers. By helping every dad and husband to learn how to be a man of honor, we can leave a legacy that lasts a lifetime.
How would you handle this situation?
Sixteen-year-old Josh was livid, "Mom, you promised! You said that I'd get a car when I was sixteen. You always expect me to keep my promises!"
Mom was frustrated and confused. She'd made that promise two years ago. Part of her believed that she was obligated to live with her promise. The other part of her realized that Josh was now drinking with his friends. She was terrified that this could lead to a driving tragedy. What should she do?
