We seem to live in a world that rewards the outgoing, extroverted kids who make friends easily.

We’d like to offer a few more helpful ideas for peaceful mealtimes, especially for older eaters.

Food is mentioned more than 1,200 times in sacred Scripture.

It’s our job to give our kids what they need, not what they want.

Our children are created with a beautiful array of gifts, talents and personality traits.

Binders, gym shoes and lined paper are common school items, but in the past year, for many, those essentials were replaced with iPads, laptops, Zoom and Google Classroom.

A few more tips for maintaining consistent, loving parenting.

5 tips for maintaining consistent, loving parenting even when giving in seems easier.

Sharing time, talents and love positively impacts us and our grandchildren.

Getting a handle on snacking can be tricky work.

5 tips to help keep a balance.

I remember a heated conflict with my brother when we were in middle school.

One of our goals as parents is to raise strong, independent, free-thinking adults.

Notice and mention the positive things happening around us.

When I was a little girl, a new school year came with some guarantees: a new dress, new shoes, new pencils and some excited sleepless nights.

Try VBS at-home with your kids this summer.

After things return to what was familiar, what changes should stick around?

When you’re teaching at home, you’ll be more successful if you abandon the idea of replicating a regular school day and instead, create an easy-to-learn routine.

“You shall love your neighbor as yourself. There is no other commandment greater...

Parents are their child's primary educators, and teachers are important companio...

Big, more and shiny don’t make a gift perfect. Four suggestions to help in your gift search.

Doing the right thing can be tough, but God is there to help.

As we discussed in our last column, parenting can be tricky work, but we all have the same goal: to raise kids who are great humans and faithful disciples of Jesus.

I remember that moment when the doctor laid my firstborn son in my arms.

Whether it’s a game of Candyland, soccer or an Academic Quiz Bowl, our children need to know how to win and lose gracefully.