Christmas and the New Year come with many traditions. One of them is writing resolutions. Resolutions are rooted in the idea of starting the year with a clean slate and setting goals for personal growth. They are not just a desire to become better but also an analysis of our life journey and the way we want to go next.

The beauty of the Christmas story lies in both its humility and depth. We see the humbleness of the incarnation and the greater dimension of faith of those who became a part of God's story. What is more, you can witness their humility without theological degrees and popularity, as well as never-ending belief in God and His Word.

Having a problem is something that generations have in common with each other. How we deal with these issues in adulthood depends on what we learn in childhood. Columnist Anna gives tips on how to deal with it.

Volunteering provides young people with great skills. And volunteers are very necessary for Christian ministries in Europe. However, how do you get youngsters enthusiastic about these roles?

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.