Parenting & Descipleship
Never Too Late
Encourage Faith in Your Adult Children
The mission of parenting doesn’t end after your kids become adults. We have been overwhelmed with the number of people we have met around the country who are hurting because their adult children are struggling in their faith…or who have rejected faith all together. Never Too Late will encourage and inspire you with biblical principles to build a closer relationship with your adult child, and give you practical ways to encourage faith in their hearts.
A 4 Part Video Bible Study That Will Inspire You to Reconnect with Your Adult Child
How Could This Happen?
Millions of young adults who grew up in Christian homes and churches have left the faith. What went wrong?
Offer Your Heart to the Lord
We can’t lead our children in a direction we are not going in ourselves. In this session, parents are encouraged to deepen their personal commitment to prayer and spiritual growth.
Turn Your Heart to Your Child
This session focuses on breaking down barriers of unforgiveness, and empowering parents with a renewed commitment to build a better relationship with their adult children.
Draw Your Child’s Heart to Yours & Point Their Heart to Christ
The final session is filled with practical steps for creating a stronger relationship with your adult children, building more honesty and openness, and starting spiritual conversations. Sessions average 40 minutes each

The Crucible of Family Relationships
Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come. All this is from God, who through Christ reconciled us to himself and gave us the ministry...

Every Family Is Hurting
Every family experiences conflict, hurt, and brokenness. There are two big reasons for this reality. First, each of us struggles with sin and character problems. Therefore, when multiple people with...
Lissy Rienow Speaks at the National Grandparenting Conference

Pluralism & Relativism
Today’s young people are saturated with pluralism, which has become unfortunately intertwined with relativism. The philosophy of relativism suggests that all statements of fact depend upon one’s perspective. In other words, all statements of truth depend upon your point of view, and are relative in comparison to the point of view of others. If we tell someone that we believe Christianity is true, we frequently hear the response, “I’m glad that you’ve found something that works for you. Christianity is true for you, and my beliefs are true for me.”