Compassionate communication, conflict, and civil discourse at home and beyond.
Fathers discuss aligned parenting, the long game of consistent boundaries, and the transformative practice of repair — apologizing to both children and spouse as a reflection of God's own model of restoration.
Drawing on the tradition of catechesis, fathers worked through short theological definitions — kingdom, discipleship, grace, character — to rehearse with kids in the car or at bedtime.
Fathers share honest conversations with their kids about lust, shame, and godly manhood — with tools like shoulder-to-shoulder car rides and a vision rooted in joyful, sacrificial responsibility.
A subscriber-only post on helping children learn to disagree with civility and grace in a culture driven by outrage.
A reflective exercise adapted from Viktor Frankl helps fathers map the highs and lows of their own lives, building self-awareness they can then draw on to open richer, more meaningful conversations with their children.
Fathers considered how to raise kids who follow Jesus's example of genuine connection — seeing shared humanity beneath disagreement and engaging others with both grace and truth rather than contempt.
The group works through a four-step NVC process — observe, feel, need, request — and explores how slowing down, modeling emotional awareness, and prayer helps children develop genuine self-control.
A father introduces a storytelling framework for navigating conflict: recognizing that everyone wants to be known and has a purpose, then approaching disagreements with empathy, vulnerability, and an eternal perspective.