Not long ago, a video circulated on social media highlighting the difference between the parenting styles of baby boomers and millennials. For the millennial mother, everything was about being gentle.
If even our brains are biologically male and female, are we merely selling ourselves a line when we say that our sex is fluid and can be what ever we feel it should be?
There’s something magical about Saturdays in the fall when you’re in Tuscaloosa, Ala. For me, however, this experience is not just about the game.
Let us rise to the challenge and safeguard the freedoms that define us as a nation. Stand up, and Fight, Fight, Fight!
Childhood is nothing but a continual buzz. A non-stop adventure novel.
From baby’s first wine cooler to an afterschool Bud Light for your middle schooler, this store made certain our youngest drinkers can find the right drink for them.
Parents, you, not today's experts, are exactly who God wants to lead your kids. He will give you what you need when you need it.
Parents are taking a stand, showing up unafraid to school board meetings, council meetings, and library gatherings. Complacency has taken a back seat to courage and parents are on a mission!
When are we going to realize that it is not the duty of the church to raise our children?
This fight is not disappearing any time soon, and my heart breaks to know that some children will not escape unscathed because evil is lurking at our doorsteps, in our schools, in our libraries and on our screens.
The future of our country and our state depend on what we do at home as a family, both through the history shared and the lessons taught.
If we don’t take a stand and fight for our children, who will? It’s obvious it won’t be your local leadership.
Implementing stronger family values will only strengthen a child, preparing him for his future and giving him a secure source to lean on for guidance.
Instead of pretending everything was fine, and instead of offering the middle finger salute, I wish I would've told myself that the grief I felt, which many of us experience, was real. But also that it doesn’t last.