My limited experience has taught me to be vigilant in what I allow before my children’s eyes.

This is Us is unabashedly real, in a manner Christian dramas may struggle to be. This is Us stitches a tapestry effect, allowing us to trace time and return to it.

A few positive lessons from my guilty pleasure over the last few months.

Brava, Miss America, for eliminating a bit of the external from the ideal. And let’s not stop there. What does it look like for each of us to disregard the bigger “swimsuit competition” far deeper within?

FamilyLife’s first feature film, Like Arrows, is coming to a theater near you, but this week only!

Director Kevin Peeples explains that the project didn’t even start out as a movie.

Bob Lepine answers behind-the-scenes questions about the movie.

Everyone has a family. And every family has a story.

Many parents today feel overwhelmed by the pace at which technology is changing the American home.

Too often what we see on social media, at a party, or even on Sunday at church in no way reflects what’s really going on in someone’s life.

Your kids deserve your whole-hearted attention.

In this wireless, tech world, parents need to be proactive in connecting with their teens through real conversation.

Well written books reinforce the values and morals you want to impart to your children.

The proliferation of internet stars should cause us to question their focus—and ours.

This movie about the power of prayer may be unlike anything else you’ve seen.

The irony of this film is that it leaves out Louie Zamperini’s experiences after World War II—when he became a broken man.

While your kids may know more than you about technology, they need your wisdom and guidance.

A college student examines the impact of the shows today’s youth are watching on YouTube.

We need your help to spread the new film’s message about godly parenting.

The movie centers on the joys and trials of parenting and the power of family to shape the next generation.

No matter how tech savvy you are as a parent, your kids will always know more. Here are some ideas on how to engage with them.

Two questions that will help you discern if the ‘Fifty Shades’ book and film presents a treacherous deception.

Are you devoting enough time to deepening your relationship with your spouse offline?

Even if turning your television off completely is an unbearable thought, consider these ideas for replacing a portion of your television-watching time.

Here’s a list of holiday CDs with songs that focus on Christ’s birth.

The film and television industry promotes the same views—over and over again.

An opportunity for you and your children to better understand the workings of the mass media of entertainment together.

Parents can keep their children safe from video game addiction by avoiding these five common mistakes.

As much as we enjoy the Internet, it’s time for many of us to realize how easily this relatively new medium can consume us.

How a sacrificial “anniversary gift” revolutionized one home.