AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  Debra Kraft, iCheri Clifton, iDavid Arthur Walters, iValerie Boggess, i Dadfire, iLloydene Hill, iMargaret Mullings, iDarryl Jenkins, iFlo Fitzpatrick, iPawan Mishra, i

  Home > Parenting > Articles Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry      Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

Jacquelyn D Currie

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Books
· Articles
· Blog
· 5 Titles
· 13 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: May, 2010

Jacquelyn D Currie, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.


What Type of Parent Are You?
by Jacquelyn D Currie   
Rated "G" by the Author.
     
Recent articles by
Jacquelyn D Currie

• Is There A Hell For Children?
• Now Is The Time
• Programmable Children
           >> View all

Setting standards in raising Godly children.

When using the word type we think of classifications.  Being classified as a parent is more than just the event when you give birth or adopt a child.  Becoming a good parent is through trial and error and there is no special training involved.  There are all types of parents with their own personalities that are passed on to their children.

What type of parent are you?  I believe parents fall into categories just as children fall into categories.  This is our character make up.  As parents, we must instill and set good examples.  Children are very observant and take their cue from their parents.  That is why as Christians, we live a Godly life and introduce as part of raising children the love of God and Jesus.

There are parents that can be labeled "blinded by love parent", "protective parent", do nothing parent", and "do right parent".  There is a little of all these characters in us that are parents excluding the, I hope, "do nothing parent".  As parents we are very protective, love, and may even be blind to our child's faults.  Out of love, as the saying goes is blind.

When we bring children into this world, this is the start of nurturing and molding the development of that small individual.  There will be challenges but the rewards are well worth it.  From our own childhood memories, we use part of the standards our own parents set in rearing us.  We also thought, when I have my own children, I'm going to do things this way.  My children will not be raised like this.  We want our children to be raised properly in the way God intended.  The word of God says "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it" (Proverbs 22:6 C.E.V.).

Overall, we want the best life for our children, wisdom, and a good character.

Jacquelyn D Currie

www.jacquelyndcurrie.com - Is There A Hell For Children


Want to review or comment on this article?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviewed by Clarence Prince
Reviewed on February 16, 2011
That's a lovely piece of work you've done here, Jacquelyn. Love can at times cause one to turn a blind eye at the wrong time, and as a result, later one paid the cost.

Reviewed by m j hollingshead
Reviewed on January 25, 2011
well said

Reviewed by John Domino
Reviewed on September 27, 2010
True! Too many kids today have sex without thinking of the consequences. It is tough to think that abortion is a choice. It is not God's choice so it is MURDER! It is NOT pro choice BUT in reality it's pro DEATH! Then having a child is not going to be a breeze neither. It's a life-long commitment that requires love and attention. But it has rewards beyond measure once the parent accepts full responsibility. Amen

Popular Parenting Articles
  1.  Co-parenting Before Divorce
  2.  The Sacred Child
  3.  Rugged Tracks
  4.  Taking Care of Mama - Remembering Six
  5.  Adoption: Not The Solution To Infertil
  6.  A Child Lost forever: A Death in Whi
  7.  Narcissistic Mothers and Their Childre
  8.  Guiding Teenagers To Positive Identity
  9.  The Do's and Don't of Raising A Disabl
  10.  The Natural World: The Forgotten Famil
  11.  Dreams: Our Children’s "Inner Theater"
  12.  First Lesson of the School Year: Just

Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

The Single Dad's Survival Guide by Mike Klumpp

You May Be Single, But You’re Not Alone. Being a great dad is challenging enough when you’re part of a two-person team. But now you’re raising your kids single-handedly. How can you provide the emotional, physical, and spiritual support your  
Member BookAds

The Single Dad's Survival Guide by Mike Klumpp

You May Be Single, But You’re Not Alone. Being a great dad is challenging enough when you’re part of a two-person team. But now you’re raising your kids single-handedly. How can you provide the emotional, physical, and spiritual support your  
Member BookAds

A Going Home Surprise by Ann Marie Hannon

When Kathy finds a small stray kitten some amazing things happen. Story's from a Mom's view of the love, caring and patience needed when a child wants to own a pet. Recipient of the prestigious Mom's Choice Award. Delightful illustrations!  
Member BookAds