polaspalguest asked on
2025-04-06 22:55:53
Do you know how to pray blessings on your children?
" Praying a Blessing " by Renée Brainos.
Becoming a parent is exciting. And scary. And fulfilling. And overwhelming. It can be difficult to walk the line between advocating for your child and teaching them to advocate for themselves. Knowing when to do something for them, or when they need to do it for themselves. When to help, and when to allow them to struggle.
Thankfully, we don’t have to navigate the journey alone! We can pray for wisdom and direction as we raise Christian men and women.
Luke 2:52 says: And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with...
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polaspalguest asked on
2025-04-02 21:40:37
What do you know about finding a Healthy Yogurt for your Children?
"Find a Healthy Yogurt for Your Kids."
Their bright packaging may appeal to children, but their nutrition may not pass muster with parents.
Packed with protein, calcium, and gut-friendly probiotics, yogurt is a healthy food many parents want their kids to eat. Marketers know that, offering yogurts that appeal directly to kids, with flavors like cotton candy and strawberry-watermelon and cartoon characters sometimes splashed across their colorful cartons. But does your child really need a special kids’ yogurt?
Recently, CR reviewed 12 strawberry-flavored kids’ yogurts, examining product claims, nutrition facts, and ingredients to see how they compare to yogurts sold to adults....
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thepolaspal asked on
2025-03-30 11:44:41
Are homeschooled students good students?
Homeschooling outcomes: How do they compare?
Homeschooling has received high marks…when parents provided structured lessons.
Are homeschooled students good students? When the topic comes up in conversation, people often cite studies showing that homeschoolers score higher on standardized tests.
For instance, Eric Rudner analyzed the test scores of over 20,000 American homeschooled students and found them to be “exceptionally high—the median scores were typically in the 70th to 80th percentile” (Rudner 1999).
That’s impressive, but we have to keep in mind: This wasn’t a random cross-section of homeschoolers. Participants were recruited from a special subset of the homeschooling population — families who subscribed...
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