Parenting teenagers can feel overwhelming — especially when their interests, dreams, and personalities seem to change overnight.
But what if that “confusion” is actually a healthy sign of growth?
Where does discipleship begin?
According to Scripture—and as taught by Dr. Stanley Mukolwe—the discipleship process begins with evangelism. Jesus reminds us that the road to life is narrow, and only a few will find it. That truth should not discourage us from sharing the gospel. Instead, it should strengthen our commitment.
Do you remember when you were dating? When the feelings were warm… When it was raining and you still showed up… When affection came naturally? Before marriage, feelings of love led to acts of love. But after marriage, when the feelings fade or grow cold, many people assume love is gone. Dr. Mukolwe puts it plainly: “Before marriage, feelings of love lead to acts of love. After marriage, acts of love restore feelings of love.”
Are you still trying to control your child’s thoughts, intentions, and actions—even as they transition into adulthood? Many parents don’t realize that control may work with children, but it damages relationships with adults. In our interactions with parents, we’ve noticed a common struggle: When adult children have important decisions to make, their parents are often the last people they turn to.