Description The Honest, Loving Answers Children Need to Hear What should you say when Your five-year-old asks about his dying grandma? Or when Your seven-year-old wonders if the devil is real? Or when the sixth graders in Your Sunday school class are talking about a tragedy they heard about on the news? When it comes to the dark and tragic aspects of our world, it can be Hard to know what to say and how much.
I\'m so thankful for Elyse and Jessica\'s Hard work, precision, and focus on Christ in this book."--Gloria Furman, author of Glimpses of Grace and Treasuring Christ When Your Hands.
Now talking about these questions doesn\'t have to be overwhelming for lack of resources.
It takes the pressure off of parents to have all the perfect answers, reveals the radical nature of God\'s grace, and weaves the \'scarlet thread of redemption\' through every answer."--Jeannie Cunnion, MSW, author of Parenting the Wholehearted Child "These Hard questions aren\'t random--children wonder about these issues, and they impact our everyday lives.
I highly recommend this book.
Parents, read it, live with it, share it daily with Your children, and not only will they learn and grow, you will, too."--Paul David Tripp, president, Paul Tripp Ministries "This is a scripturally rooted and profoundly wise guide for parents who desire to weave gospel truths into the answers to their kids\' Toughest questions.
It is street-level theology for children that drips with the gospel of Jesus Christ. "I love this book I will recommend it again and again.
Talking about tough Topics may not be as Hard as you think, and, more important, you\'ll see how these conversations can lead to meaningful discussions of God\'s unchanging goodness.
Speaking from personal experience, informed by child development research, these two moms offer practical insights and age-appropriate guidance.
Mother/daughter team Elyse Fitzpatrick and Jessica Thompson will carefully walk you through difficult conversations, one topic at a time.
Description The Honest, Loving Answers Children Need to Hear What should you say when Your five-year-old asks about his dying grandma? Or when Your seven-year-old wonders if the devil is real? Or when the sixth graders in Your Sunday school class are talking about a tragedy they heard about on the news? When it comes to the dark and tragic aspects of our world, it can be Hard to know what to say and how much
