Christian mom or dad, could you use some encouragement and support? Put your ear buds in for this Christian parenting podcast and get practical, faith-based inspiration through all stages of parenting — raising toddlers, navigating the school-age years, preparing for puberty, and seeing your teen soar with confidence. Hosted by Danny Huerta, in every 8 to 15 minute episode, you’ll hear parenting experts share Biblical truths, effective parenting techniques, and useful resources that will hel ...
…
continue reading
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 521033526 series 2776481
Content provided by Dr Justin Coulson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr Justin Coulson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.
Kids have a magical way of asking the biggest questions at the most unexpected moments. In this episode, we walk you through exactly how to respond when your six-year-old suddenly wants to know how a baby gets into Mum’s tummy—without oversharing, freezing, or fumbling. You’ll learn the calm, clear, developmentally-appropriate way to keep curiosity open, connection strong, and panic levels low.
KEY POINTS
- Why kids ask tricky questions earlier than we expect
- How to give truthful but minimal info that fits their age
- The “glass of water, not a fire hose” rule
- How to delay the conversation gracefully when you need time
- Why your response now decides if they’ll keep coming to you later
- Simple language you can use with a six-year-old
- Teaching kids that these chats belong at home—not the playground
QUOTE OF THE EPISODE
“Answer the question your child is asking—no more, no less.”
RESOURCES MENTIONED
- Where Do Babies Come From? by Michelle Mitchell
- A Girl’s Guide to Puberty – Michelle Mitchell
- A Guy’s Guide to Puberty – Michelle Mitchell
ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS
- Keep answers short, truthful, and developmentally-appropriate.
- Use correct anatomical terms without going into extra detail.
- If you’re unprepared, buy time: “That’s a great question—let’s talk with Mum/Dad together.”
- Set clear boundaries: these conversations happen at home, not with friends.
- Revisit the topic later as your child grows and becomes ready for more.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
1405 episodes