A father shared hard-won lessons: a family mission statement, daily blessings over children, deep accountability with other men, and leaning on God's grace when fatherhood feels overwhelming.
Read more →
Would you take a pill to never feel angry again? The group unpacked the roots of fatherly anger, what Scripture says about it, and practical ways to respond without sinning when emotions run high.
Read more →
Fathers share honest strategies for keeping work stress from spilling onto their kids — from transition routines and mindful pauses to sincere apologies, bedtime affirmations, and self-care rooted in Colossians 3:21.
Read more →
Fathers revisited helping kids name, regulate, and act from their emotions — using feelings wheels and Inside Out — and how recognizing shame and what we control leads toward real emotional maturity.
Read more →Rooted in Deuteronomy 6, fathers share practical habits — morning prayer, bedtime Scripture, car-ride conversations, micro-prayers — for keeping God woven into daily family life, not just Sundays.
Read more →
Drawing on the Biosphere tree experiment and Jonathan Haidt's research, fathers discuss how children grow stronger through struggle — and share practical ways to let kids face frustration and failure.
Read more →
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.
Read more →
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.
Read more →
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.
Read more →
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 →