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Yet, if you lay that anchor and your child grows up in the knowledge of God and knows his Savior and knows the truth, your child will most likely not depart from that truth. The anchor and foundation has been laid. That does not mean that kids don't go off track, but even in going astray, deep down they still know the truth. That is what this video is about. God is the one laying the path and creating the footsteps and all fathers can do is follow in it and teach their kids to do the same.

Teaching our Child RESPECT.

How To Teach Your Kids Respect


Wondering how to teach your kids respect? We've got the three strategies you need to raise a considerate kid.

Define Respect. Ensure that your kids know that their tone of voice, body language, and facial expressions can also be disrespectful. Discourage these signs of disrespect the same as you would inappropriate language and remarks. Share about the Filipino culture of saying PO and OPO and the MANO PO.

Provide Good Examples. You and mom are the most important examples, but your children's friends also have a great impact. Steer your children toward friendships with children who exhibit respectful behavior. Point out respectful, considerate behavior in others that they admire.

Look for Teachable Moments. When your child is disrespectful, follow through with discipline - you need to correct the behavior - but take the opportunity to explain to your child why her actions were disrespectful. Ask her how she thinks she could act differently next time. And, don't forget to reward good, respectful behavior with a kind word and a nod of approval.

5 Questions to ask your kids everyday.

Five Questions To Ask Your Kids Every Day

Connecting with your kids doesn't have to be complicated. With just five questions a day you can build a stronger relationship with your kids.

1. What Is The Most Important Thing That Happened Today? This is a great way to get more than a yes or no answer when you ask about your child's life and day.

2. How Are You And Your Friends Getting Along? You'll get to know your child's social circle and may get a heads up on drama that could be brewing and may cause some later problems.

3. What Is Something I Should Know About You? This question is great for growing any relationship - and you're guaranteed to learn something surprising. Just be prepared to have an answer, too!

4. What Should We Celebrate Today? Make it a goal to have fun with your kids and bring joy into your family's life on a regular basis. It can be as simple as popsicles on the back porch, a good grade on a quiz, or your favorite show being on TV. Savor the little things together.

5. Do You Know That I Love You? You can never say this too much. Always tell your kids you love them - and for who they are, not just for what they do.

The Nature of Fatherhood-Elephant

Be the greatest INFLUENCE to your child.

Take time to be a dad today.

Take every time to be a Dad today. Little things counts.

The smallest moments can have the biggest impact in your childs LIFE

The smallest moments can have the biggest impact in your childs LIFE. Be creative, be funny, be lively and be a daddy in teaching your child.

6 Things you should know about your 3 years old.

Watching a child grow from a tiny newborn into a curious toddler is an amazing experience, and teaching toddlers the many skills they need to learn is a rewarding job. By the time a child becomes a toddler they are ready to explore the world around them and are beginning to grasp basic verbal, physical, and social skills. Three year olds have very different needs than younger toddlers and strengthen the skills that they have learned since birth.

There are some common traits that most three year olds share although every child is different and develops at their own pace. If your child is soon to be three, here are six things you should know about your three year old.

Many children, especially boys, aren't ready for potty training until they're three. Many parents expect their children to be potty trained by three years old but many children aren't ready to begin the process until age three, and this is perfectly normal.

Three year olds are learning new words every day and are usually talking in 3-5 word sentences. Because they are learning so many new words it is normal to stumble over words but this is not stuttering and usually does not indicate a problem.

Some parents of toddlers are inclined to talk down to their child using overly simplified words or "baby talk." However, the best way to help your three year old develop proper speech is to talk with them using regular language with plenty of descriptive words.

Most three year olds enjoy imitating people and animals, especially those they are around on a daily basis. Three year olds will mimic what they see during play and will begin to emulate people that are close to them.

By age three children begin to develop the social skills necessary to play cooperatively with other children. Three year olds begin to share, take turns, and can tolerate delayed gratification, most of the time.

Three year olds also start to develop vivid imaginations and will often engage in imaginative play. They enjoy making up stories, pretending, and acting out their favorite books, stories, and TV shows.

Three year olds are still developing many important skills as they learn about the world around them. Teaching toddlers skills such as using the potty, how to play cooperatively, and the correct use of language become easier for three year olds who have developed the attention span and understanding needed for these tasks.