
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A big part of adolescence is developing the skills to think more abstractly and reflect upon the choices you make. Teens often begin to understand why hurts from their childhood are still impacting them — but how they choose to deal with it now is up to them. In this episode, Mark sits down with two Heartlight high schoolers: One who shares why her adoption story made it hard for her to feel loved, and another who explains how his struggles with self-esteem led him to do drugs to fit in. These interviews are very insightful, so don't miss them!
To learn more about Heartlight, visit heartlightministries.org
Parenting Today's Teens is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. To find practical and spiritual advice to help you grow into the parent you want to be visit www.ChristianParenting.org
By Mark Gregston5
44 ratings
A big part of adolescence is developing the skills to think more abstractly and reflect upon the choices you make. Teens often begin to understand why hurts from their childhood are still impacting them — but how they choose to deal with it now is up to them. In this episode, Mark sits down with two Heartlight high schoolers: One who shares why her adoption story made it hard for her to feel loved, and another who explains how his struggles with self-esteem led him to do drugs to fit in. These interviews are very insightful, so don't miss them!
To learn more about Heartlight, visit heartlightministries.org
Parenting Today's Teens is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. To find practical and spiritual advice to help you grow into the parent you want to be visit www.ChristianParenting.org

9,361 Listeners

4,424 Listeners

4,794 Listeners

240 Listeners

21,245 Listeners

5,464 Listeners

846 Listeners

65,964 Listeners

152 Listeners

38 Listeners

19 Listeners

57 Listeners

689 Listeners

66 Listeners

40 Listeners

91 Listeners

87 Listeners

172 Listeners

38 Listeners

29 Listeners

11,184 Listeners

6 Listeners

3 Listeners

23 Listeners