Our children and young people need the good news not mere happy news
By 
Rachael Newham2025-02-25T11:30:00
Rachael Newham considers whether we are passing on an emotional prosperity gospel and what a healthier approach might be.
Want to read more? Register FREE or SIGN IN now!
To read this article, and 1000s more reviews, advice, ideas and support for parenting in faith, REGISTER FREE now
PLUS we’ll send a weekly email newsletter so you don’t miss anything.
If you are already registered, a NexGen subscriber, or registered with another Premier brand, simply SIGN IN with your existing login details.
Related articles
-
ArticleHow Christian parents can help young people navigate Christmas stress
Christmas is supposed to be a time of joy, but for many young people it brings added stresses - Rachael Newham analyses the problem and suggests some ways Christian parents can respond
-
Article4 ideas for Christian parents feeling low as the days get darker
As the nights draw in, we can want to hibernate and wake up in spring - Dawn Kay suggest 4 ways to keep going if it feels tough this autumn
-
Article3 ways Christian parents can take the lead on healthy smartphone use in their family
To combat the negative impact of smartphone use Sandeep Louise encourages parents to set the example for their youth and children to follow
More from Mental Health
-
ArticleHow Christian parents can boost the well-being of their children through the food they eat
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
-
ArticleAddicted, anxious and online: What every Christian parent needs to know about social media and wellbeing
When 15-year-old Anna decides to embark on a fitness regime, she soon discovers social-media posts offering nutrition advice. Embracing her new healthy lifestyle enthusiastically, she begins sharing her progress online. Within weeks, she finds herself scrolling through dieting regimens. As well as working out at the gym, she begins limiting her food intake. Her social media use quickly spirals from anorexia and bulimia sites onto pages promoting self-harm.
-
ArticleThis Mental Health Awareness week, Christian parents can turn to the Bible for help with the well-being of their children
As Christian parents, we’re probably used to wanting to find out what the Bible has to say about the issues facing us and our families. We want to use scripture to help us navigate the world, and whilst sometimes we can easily see what the Bible has to say on a topic (there is an abundance of wisdom on navigating conflict well, for example), at other times it can be a little trickier.
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 NexGen
Site powered by Webvision Cloud