By
Andy Peck2022-11-24T10:40:00
Andy Peck looks at the heartbreak of children drifting away from church and faith and suggests some things to remember

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2025-08-20T08:25:00Z By Nathan Jones
Cancer Research UK has just released research tracking junk food advertising on young people’s social media feeds. In addition to the negative physical health implications of junk food, Nate Jones from the Ugly Duckling Company considers the impact on the mental and spiritual health of children and young people
2025-07-23T12:31:00Z By Victoria Beech
Things to try this summer - Keeping your children busy in the summer holidays
2025-06-23T08:15:00Z By Kate Orson
As an ex ‘new-ager’I want to share some concerns about parents letting their children watch TV series and films like the new Harry Potter series on HBO.
2025-06-09T08:30:00Z By Robin Barfield
King Solomon advised the sluggard to learn about hard work from watching an ant. What animal would he suggest a parent learn from? There are a number of choices and I wonder which species you might set as your role model. Perhaps you are like the tortoise – slow and patient with your children, compared to the hare who rushes them from task to task. Or perhaps you are like the eagle swooping over their heads, ready to plummet down to their level at any necessary moment. Or perhaps you are like the Mother Hen sheltering them under your wing, after all that’s a biblical picture (Luke 13:34).
2025-06-06T08:30:00Z By Sara Taylor
Last week, we went to see the Liverpool parade. The sun was out, the atmosphere electric, and spirits were high. As a family, we navigated the usual big-crowd quirks: people pushing in, kids on shoulders blocking views, random traders weaving through the chaos selling knock-off scarves and super loud horns. It sparked some good conversations about patience (we were waiting for seven hours!), and about kindness, as we encouraged the children to make room for people who couldn’t see, invited the smallest to go to the front, and choose to be considerate even when it felt like no one else was.
2025-05-14T08:25:00Z By Dawn Savidge
You are running your first-ever Messy Church session. After months of planning, training the team, advertising the date, and talking to everyone you know about coming along to the launch, people start to arrive, and your church hall is now looking full. You are busy welcoming people and ensuring that your team has everything they need when you notice that your welcome desk team member is waving you over. You weave your way across the room to check that they are okay.
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