- Home /
- Kids and Youth /
- Youth /
- Christian Living/Issues /
- How to Live...
How to Live With Your Parents Without Losing Your Mind
Ken DavisPaperback 1988-08-13
Ken DavisThis warm, funny book for teens shows them how they can change their families bychanging themselves and the way they view their parents. 160 pages, fromZondervan.
Publisher Description
If you think How to Live with Your Parents Without Losing Your Mind! was written to teach teens how to change their parents, think again. This book helps you change your family starting where the power to change really begins -- with yourself and the way you view your folks. Ken Davis cuts through the complexities of living with parents. He uses the Bible to drive home the importance of family harmony. He encourages you that God is the 'Wizard of Odds' who can help you overcome any family problem, no matter how big or small. And Ken shows you communication skills that can really make a difference. But don't get the idea this book is for teens only. Parents should read it, too. They'll find new understanding of how they really make decisions, how they assert their teenagers -- and it will help young adults improve the way they 'teenage' their parents. Read it, let your family read it . . . and watch good things start to happen.
$32.99
$32.99
Available to order
Earn 32 reward points per item
Click & collect: Select your store
Get information on product availability in store.
You may also like
Ken DavisThis warm, funny book for teens shows them how they can change their families bychanging themselves and the way they view their parents. 160 pages, fromZondervan.
Publisher Description
If you think How to Live with Your Parents Without Losing Your Mind! was written to teach teens how to change their parents, think again. This book helps you change your family starting where the power to change really begins -- with yourself and the way you view your folks. Ken Davis cuts through the complexities of living with parents. He uses the Bible to drive home the importance of family harmony. He encourages you that God is the 'Wizard of Odds' who can help you overcome any family problem, no matter how big or small. And Ken shows you communication skills that can really make a difference. But don't get the idea this book is for teens only. Parents should read it, too. They'll find new understanding of how they really make decisions, how they assert their teenagers -- and it will help young adults improve the way they 'teenage' their parents. Read it, let your family read it . . . and watch good things start to happen.