- Home
- About
- Topics
- Parenting
- Stories
- Growing faith
Christian devotions at home for children with additional needs are hard but worth working at
Parents are the key to bridging the gap between church and school
A tool to help your child ‘take captive every thought’ and walk in freedom with Christ
‘What do you do?’ A Christian mum finds the question triggered more than she expected
- NexGenPro
- Donate
Help! It’s February half term!
What is your family hungry for this half-term? I’ve put together a menu for you to peruse. It’s not a to-do list; there’s no pressure to tick things off, you don’t have to cram in as many things as possible to make half term a great time for your family (or at least bearable!).
Part of planning is about listening to what God might be saying to you right now. Does your family need rest or fun? Spiritual nourishment or emotional connectedness? Once you’ve identified your family’s biggest need this half term you can choose what fits from this list or use it as a starting point to make up your own ideas.
Want to read more? Register FREE or SIGN IN now!
To read this article, and 1000s more reviews, advice, ideas and support for parenting in faith, REGISTER FREE now
PLUS we’ll send a weekly email newsletter so you don’t miss anything.
If you are already registered, a NexGen subscriber, or registered with another Premier brand, simply SIGN IN with your existing login details.
Related articles
-
ArticleRoadman, drill and chavs: A guide to help Christian parents
Would you know how to respond if someone said this to you in the street?
-
ArticleFinding peace after loss: Trusting God while supporting your child’s grief
Grief is one of the most challenging experiences that we endure in life. Whether it arrives suddenly or evolves over time, nothing fully prepares you for the plethora of emotions that it brings. When my father passed away last year, the grief was overwhelming. Though I continue to hold on to my faith, there are days when the weight of his absence feels unbearable, and the notion of ‘healing’ seems distant.
-
ArticleFrom headlines to hope: How Christian parents can guide youth and children through troubling news
The news isn’t easy for anyone to hear right now, least of all our children. From war and political divisions, to natural disasters, the headlines are enough to fill a grown adult with terror, let alone a young person.
More from Family & Parenting
-
ArticleIt takes a village: Rediscovering biblical parenting through community
Think of how often the wider faith community shaped the lives of biblical characters. When Jesus was 12, his mum and dad found him in the temple, sitting among the teachers, listening and asking questions – absorbing the wisdom in the room. He gravitated towards those who could teach him and guide him. Moses was raised by his biological mother, Pharoah’s daughter and the Egyptian royal court. His mum saved him from certain death, but it took the care, protection and the influence of different people from diverse cultures to shape him into the leader he became. Timothy’s faith was nurtured by multiple generations of women before Paul stepped in as a spiritual mentor. And Samuel – his mum, Hannah, entrusted her son to the care of the temple community. Orphaned Esther was taken in by her cousin Mordecai, who raised her as his own daughter and played a crucial role in God’s plan to save the Jewish people from annihilation.
-
ArticleGrace Keir: The 'young preacher of the year' on the prize that changed her life
In Spring 2023 16-year-old Grace Keir gave a talk on the subject ‘Why there is hope’. So far so unremarkable, plenty of 16-year-olds talk on similar subjects up and down the UK every week. But this talk was recorded and sent off to the Premier Unbelievable Youth Preaching Prize (with Spring Harvest) and Grace won.
-
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 NexGen
>Site powered by Webvision Cloud