Lies are powerful. Your son has a persistent enemy who seeks to deceive and rob him of the confidence and strength he has in Jesus. But you can help him fill his heart with God’s Truth so that he can stand strong. A Parent’s Guide to Lies Boys Believe, a companion book to Lies Boys Believe , is your tool to come alongside your son in the fight against lies. This unique and Bible-centered resource teaches your son the Truth he will need to navigate the challenges he is facing. Join the fight against lies using this guide, packed with encouragement and biblical insight. Written by two experienced parents with a house full of boys and a heart to raise up a generation of Truth-seekers, you’ll be empowered to talk with your son and push back against the Deceiver. Together, these books give you the tools you need to start important conversations. A Parent’s Guide to Lies Boys Believe will help
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Erin Davis is a popular speaker, author, and blogger, Erin is passionately committed to sharing God's truth with others. She is the author of several books including Graffiti: Learning to See the Art in Ourselves, True Princess: Embracing Humility in an All About Me World, Beyond Bath Time, and the One Girl Series. Erin lives on a small farm in the midwest with her husband and kids. When she's not writing, you can find her herding goats, chickens, and children.
This is the companion book to Lies Boys Believe: And the Epic Quest for Truth, a story-driven Christian resource for preteen boys. The authors, Erin and Jason Davis, are parents of four boys, and it's clear that they're writing from a lot of knowledge and experience.
This book for parents shares more about their vision for the boy's book and their ideas for how families can use it together. It also shares adult-level teaching about the topics in the book, encouraging parents with biblical truth and giving them helpful tips and conversation starters for how to engage with their sons. The book for parents is an optional expense, but it’s substantive, includes its own unique content, and doesn’t just rehash or outline the content from the boy’s book. Many parents will find this helpful.
The writing feels insufferable and the book is heavy with rightwing dog whistles. The book is clearly targeting a specific TYPE of Christian. Also I thought I was getting the book aimed at boys but instead got the parent's guide which was not really intended for like