Parenting
Parenting with Prayer
Prayer does not always remove parenting trials, but it can change the parent who must meet them with faith and patience.
Sherene Van Dyke
August 12, 2026
Prayer does not always remove parenting trials, but it can change the parent who must meet them with faith and patience.
Foster care protects children after crisis, but stronger relationships can help families before separation becomes necessary.
Divorce law protects parental choice but rarely asks what process is due to the children whose families it restructures.
Denmark’s 1969 pornography legalization promised sexual openness, but its legacy raises deeper questions about desire and connection.
The Princeton legal scholar’s grassroots movement invites Americans to renew commitments to God, family, country, and community.
The choice between pride and shame is a false binary—transcending both enables a growth mindset more conducive to durable Christian discipleship.
Delayed disclosure is common after childhood sexual abuse because fear, shame, threats, and confusion can become a prison.
Prayerful preparation can help parents recognize predictable stress points and respond with steadier love.
Motherhood is not a retreat from intellectual life but a demanding school of attention, interpretation, and growth.
The work often labeled emotional labor may be better understood as women’s power to influence a home for good.
The pro-life movement is losing ground, and Latter-day Saints have both reason and duty to help reverse it.
Research points to ten life patterns that reduce vulnerability and help protect women from sexual violence.