It is difficult for many of us to admit our failures. But still, our kids need to learn forgiveness from the start, Anna tells us in this column.

Learning through failure is hard, but it can be a valuable lesson to teach our children, Anna writes in this edition's Concerning Kids.

Everyone wants the best for their child. And the best for a child is to have a perfect parent, right? This is how you can become the best parent, columnist Anna writes.

Too many people spend money they haven't earned to buy things they don't want to impress people they don't like, the American artist Will Rogers once said. And it is true, columnist Anna sees.

Raising a daughter in a violent and sexually hungry world is a challenge, columnist Anna experiences.

Children learn at school where they spend a significant amount of time. However, learning does not only happen when textbooks are open, Anna argues.

The gap between generations is shrinking rapidly. The world is changing and that has a significant impact on the younger generation.

“The only person who dares wake up a king at 3:00 a.m. for a glass of water is a child”, T. Keller once said. We, as adults, would rather take care of everything ourselves. We forget that we have the same kind of access to God.

Billy Graham once said, “Love your children—and let them know you love them. Children who experience love find it far easier to believe God loves them.” I have no doubts that parents love their kids. But do our churches love kids too?

Talents are strange. Some brilliant people have had many problems at school. Anna Gnatyshyna explains why.