Teaching Good Things, Practical Skills for Real Life

Equipping Families with Practical Skills for Real Life!

I need your help…

I'm working on my presentations for the Living a Legacy Conference next month.

My 2 topics are:
The Heart of Hospitality - How to Disciple the Nations One Home at a Time

The Industrious Home – How to Teach a Good Work Ethic Through Daily Chores and Home Business

Do you have any questions that I may be able to address (not making any promises that I have the answers.  ;) )? Just leave your questions in the comment section.

Other conference topics are:

Thriving on a Shoestring Budget: Tips, Inspiration and Ideas for the One-Income Family (or the family that wants to be!)- Kelly Crawford

God’s Heart Toward Children- The Counter-Culture Truth That Changes Our Parenting, Kelly Crawford

Children Who Impact the Culture -How to Train Your Children Thoughtfully and Intentionally for the Glory of God, Robin White

Celebrating Motherhood through Adoption, Reversals and Foster Care - Robin White

Daughters of Legacy- Four of our daughters will share how they are living out their legacy for God’s glory as they serve and work from home.

"Leegacy” - Sherry Lee, mother of 13, will share about the loss of her husband and home during the April 2011 tornado and how she is pressing forward with the family’s legacy.

 

If you plan on coming you really need to go ahead and register because we are almost sold out. There will be audios available after the conference.

 

 

Kathy

writer, video producer, wife and mother at Teaching Good Things
Titus 2:3 says that we are to be "...teachers of good things...". We believe that part of these good things are practical skills that we all need in every day life to care for our family and neighbors. One of our primary responsibilities as parents is equip our children with the skills and tools to one day be productive, well rounded adults. Children need to be exposed to many different areas of work. Not only should they know how to work, but they should want to work. May the favor of the Lord our God rest upon us; establish the work of our hands for us- yes, establish the work of our hands. Psalm 90:17

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Category: conference
  • Rita says:

    How to keep on top of it all when something throws a monkey wrench in the plans. Like an elderly mother that is ill and needs help or care from you. Seems like so many things can get in the way of keeping the home or home business on track. Doctor appointments, friends stopping by to often, a move to another house is in the works. These are the kind of things that need to be done and some I even enjoy but……how to stay with the plan so everything gets done.

    April 14, 2012 at 2:20 pm
  • Bambi @ In the Nursery of the NAtion says:

    Hi Kathy, For the hospitality talk I would love ideas on how to serve a meal that #1 doesn’t break the budget and #2 when there isn’t room for all the guests and it’s raining outside :) We’ve handled this different ways but wold love to hear what others do! Would also love advice on how you handle the unbelievers you have in your home with the protection of your own children without “hovering” over them, making it obvious and offensive that you are trying to monitor the play and interaction ( little kids I’m referring to of course, older too though I suppose, if they weren’t mature enough to handle these situations.) Also, I wonder how you guys keep hospitality a priority…do you schedule a weekly night or more? We tend to be sporadic about it and need to get consistent.

    For the work ethic talk I always love practical ideas to get our entreprenurial juices flowing! Especially ideas for older daughters in the home.

    April 14, 2012 at 7:49 pm
  • Deb Meyers says:

    I am not attending, but related to work ethic: would LOVE to hear your thoughts … especially since you have brought another family into your home … on turning the ship around, teaching work ethic when poor patterns are already established in older children, teens or even young adults.

    I could see you and your daughters role playing “how to learn to work” (pre-recorded?) to flesh out the principles of your talk.

    April 17, 2012 at 9:15 am
  • vicky says:

    How do you deal with unbelievers that come to your home and may use foul language, tell your children that their family’s beliefs are wrong or discuss inappropriate topics in front of your little ones?

    Victoria

    April 20, 2012 at 6:13 am

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