Screens are reshaping childhood in four harmful ways — social deprivation, sleep loss, attention fragmentation, and addiction. Fathers explore how to reclaim play-based childhood and protect kids.
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A review of the three R's — recognize, regulate, repair — and how fathers can name their feelings, model emotional honesty, and point kids to God's faithfulness the way David did in the Psalms.
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Drawn from "Habits of the Household," three morning practices — kneeling in prayer, reading scripture before screens, and gathering the family before sending them out — to orient each day toward God.
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A father shares his journey through grief and anger after a devastating loss, opening a conversation on naming emotions precisely — and why helping children find words for what they feel is formative.
Read more →Fathers share how their upbringing shaped their responses to frustration, and why modeling emotional regulation matters as much as demanding it — with steps for catching over-reactions early.
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The group wrestled with why sacrifice feels so hard when we're depleted, and landed on the spiritual disciplines of solitude, silence, and Sabbath as the path to the soul-rest that makes sacrificial love possible.
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A look at Brad Wilcox's research challenging the soulmate model of marriage, paired with a group conversation on the paradox that happiness in family life flows from faithful obligation rather than self-pursuit.
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Fathers share practical ideas for loving their wives well on Valentine's Day — from homemade gifts and acts of service to the simple habit of being fully present when you walk through the door.
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Fathers explore helping kids match their emotional response to the actual size of a situation, the dangers of emotional suppression, and a practical bracketing tool for putting worries in perspective.
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Emotionally strong kids need a vocabulary for feelings, a sense of proportion, and a dad who can co-regulate instead of matching their intensity — with tools like the emotion wheel and feelings scale.
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