Moms shape more than just daily routines; they help shape the next generation. Dr. Tim Clinton sits down with bestselling author and speaker Rhonda Stoppe to talk about the powerful, often unseen ministry of motherhood and why moms are truly the first and most influential teachers in a child’s life. Rhonda offers encouragement for moms in the thick of hard seasons, reminding them that being “righteous” doesn’t mean being perfect, but recognizing our need for a Savior. Even in the midst of struggle, your story isn’t wasted—it may be the very thing God uses to encourage another mom.

You can’t control your child’s choices, but you can model decisions that flow from an identity rooted in Christ. In the final part of his conversation with Dr. Tim Clinton, Dan Seaborn vulnerably shares how he came to acknowledge his inability to change his own wayward daughter’s behavior and instead fully release her to the Lord. He reminds parents that the most important thing they can do for their adult children is to love them and remain present through every season. As they bring the series to a close, they remind parents to stay rooted in Christ, build relationships grounded in truth and grace, and faithfully place their children in God’s hands.

In part two of this three-part series, Dan Seaborn joins Dr. Tim Clinton to continue exploring how a parent’s relationship with God directly impacts their relationship with their children. They discuss why a parent’s role isn’t to make kids happy, but to lead them toward lasting joy rooted in truth, trust, and dependence on God. Dan encourages parents to stay engaged, respond with grace, and remember that even when fear shows up, God is still at work and the story is far from over.

Do you feel like you’re losing the battle for your kids? With so many cultural voices shaping identity today, it can be hard to know how to approach conversations that matter. In part one of this three-part series, Dan Seaborn, founder of Winning at Home, joins Dr. Tim Clinton to talk about why healthy parenting must begin not with what culture says about us, but with what God says is true. They explore the importance of parents being rooted in their identity as believers, setting a Christ-centered example for their children, and creating relationships strong enough to withstand seasons of struggle.

Dr. Tim Clinton sits down with Rachael Culpepper, the new Executive Director of American Heritage Girls, a Christ-centered character and leadership development program, and together, they discuss how today’s girls are being bombarded with challenges like unhealthy comparison, mental health struggles, loneliness, and a lack of resilience. Many of these issues stem from increased screen time and a loss of genuine, face-to-face connection. Rachael shares how AHG is addressing these issues by helping girls discover their passions and understand who God created them to be, all while being mentored by older peers and seasoned women of faith. Visit their website to learn how girls and women of all ages can join a troop or volunteer to be part of something our daughters need now more than ever.

How do you talk with a child about grief and loss? It’s a question many parents struggle to answer, and yet resources to help guide those conversations are often hard to find. When her sister’s family faced the unimaginable loss of a baby, Annie F. Downs wrote a book to start the conversation with her nephew. She shares with Drs. Tim and Zach Clinton how what began as a personal gift has grown into a resource for thousands of families walking through similar experiences. Where Did TJ Go? A Book for Kids on Grief and Loss is available now to help families move toward healing together.

Dr. Tim Clinton continues his conversation with Dr. Matthew Stanford about the intersection of faith, mental health, and raising healthy kids. In part two, the focus turns directly to parents, as they wisdom on how to engage children early, ask the right questions, and create safe spaces for open conversations about mental health. Moms and dads will walk away with practical ways to support their kids through the difficult moments they face each day.

Dr. Tim Clinton sits down with Dr. Matthew Stanford, CEO of the Hope and Healing Center and Institute, to talk about the intersection of faith, mental health, and raising healthy kids. They unpack the reality that many churches aren’t equipped to care for families whose children have special needs or mental health struggles, leaving many parents feeling isolated and unsupported. They shine a light on the challenges these families face and call the body of Christ to step up with compassion and inclusion.

Parenting in today’s culture can feel overwhelming, with countless voices in secular media competing for your child’s heart and mind. Dr. Zach Clinton is joined by actor, director, and producer Scotty Curlee to discuss how parents can turn everyday moments, like watching a movie together, into opportunities for discipleship. Scotty reminds parents that while you can’t raise kids in a bubble, you can set boundaries and equip them with the armor of God so they grow into men and women of faith with courage and conviction.

Dr. Tim Clinton is joined by child development expert Dr. Kathy Koch to discuss one of the biggest issues impacting kids today—gender ideology. Dr. Kathy shares wisdom with parents and educators, encouraging us all to celebrate children for who they are and to affirm God as a good Creator. She warns against the dangers of gender stereotypes, because while wrestling with identity is a normal part of adolescence, what a child’s soul truly longs for cannot be found in a superficial label, but only in knowing his or her Creator.