Raising Teen Girls into Godly Women | Dying to Live Podcast

Raising teenage girls has never been easy, but many parents would argue that it has never been more challenging than it is today. We live in a world that is constantly competing for the hearts, minds, and identity of our daughters. Through social media, entertainment, peer pressure, and shifting cultural values, young women are being bombarded with messages about who they should be, what they should believe, and where they should find their worth. So how do Christian parents navigate these waters? How do we raise godly women in a culture that often pulls in the opposite direction? What is the unique role of a mother in shaping her daughter's character, confidence, and understanding of biblical womanhood? What is the unique role of a father in providing protection, affirmation, guidance, and a model of godly masculinity? As our daughters move from childhood into adolescence and eventually adulthood, how do we remain intentional about spending time with them? How do we build relationships strong enough to withstand the pressures they face? And perhaps one of the greatest parenting challenges of all: how do we establish boundaries that protect without provoking? When should we be firm? When should we be flexible? How do we distinguish between hard boundaries that should never be crossed and soft boundaries that allow our daughters to grow, learn, and mature responsibly? In this episode, we're going to explore these questions and more, as Philip and Marli, Demitri and Karen (eldership couples in the life of Joshua Generation Church) discuss the privilege, responsibility, and challenges of raising teenage girls who love God, know who they are in Christ, and are equipped to stand firm in an increasingly confusing world. #girlhood #womenhood #raisinggirls #dyingtolivepodcast #podcast #godlypodcast #bible #christianliving #chrisitan #godlyperspective ________ Find us: Spotify & Apple podcasts: Dying to Live Facebook: Dying to Live Instagram: dyingtolivepodcast https://www.joshgen.org