Crafting a family vision, mission, and a story worth living in.
Fathers plan summer with intention — weekly rhythms, life skills, honest screen-time limits — and let simple, repeated moments become the ones their children remember for decades.
A year-end recap of the themes fathers worked through together — anti-fragility, emotional health, hard conversations, and family vision — closing with a summer action plan to keep the momentum going.
A family's working mission built around loving God and neighbor, with core values covering prayer, creativity, hospitality, justice, and discipleship — plus rhythms and skills to pass on to children.
Fathers imagine the day their child walks out the door for good and work backward—naming the skills, character, and faith they want to have passed on through daily liturgy, one-on-ones, and a shared family vision.
Scripture calls fathers to see family as a multigenerational team on a shared mission — not a launchpad for personal achievement — even as individualism and technology pull children another direction.
Fathers explore four pillars: teaching bodily safety, using games to build character, leveraging Christian camps as rites of passage, and serving together to make the gospel visible in daily life.
A rich excerpt from Charles Wesley's 'A Plain Account of Christian Perfection' invites reflection on what it looks like to live with God as the single aim of every thought, word, and action.
Using the question "what if you had one year to live?", fathers explore how writing a personal eulogy can serve as a plumb line — filtering daily choices and keeping life oriented toward an eternal, God-centered story.
Fathers are challenged to move from drifting to focused by asking what big vision they want to pursue — and to start dreaming with their spouses about the story they want their family to live.
A guest speaker challenges fathers to step outside the daily whirlwind, name the narrative void it creates, and craft a family story rooted in God's Kingdom rather than drifting by default.
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.
The group kicks off its Intentional Fathers series by exploring how everyday routines, seized opportunities, and Deuteronomy 6 shape children's faith — and how fathers plant seeds while trusting God for the growth.