Every year for the past several years one of my daughters has had some fun by finding a really odd coffee mug at some thrift store and she gives it to me like it's a really special mug but it really is just

something she found that made her smile and it makes me smile and I pretty much use that

mug for the rest of the year until she gives me a new one now that really probably qualifies as one of my favorite

kinds of gifts or my favorite gifts. I'm John Fuller along with Dr. Danny

Werta, he leads our parenting team here at the ministry and Danny as I was

talking any special memories coming to so many yeah so many

John one of them recent one was a it was a ring my my son made for me he would turns

oh he made well it was a, this is just a special ring he made out of material and then he turns pens. So every time at Father's Day, Christmas time, he says, what do you want want another one of your wonderful pens and so I have a collection of those and my daughter one time drew out our family cartoon form and put it on a t-shirt I And I just, I wore that until it was just,

you could barely tell that there was anything drawn on there.

And I said, hey, can I have some more of those?

So many special gifts along the way for my gifts.

Well, I appreciate the creativity that our kids can have

when they give us gifts and we're going to talk now about the love language of

gifts Dr. Gary Chapman sat with Jim and Jean Daly to share about how to speak

your child's love language and today they're

going to talk about how busy dads can make time for our kids and also about sharing

the love language of gifts.

You know, one thing, again, I'll pull it toward the dad's side

with quality time, you know, hey, let's watch the football game.

Yeah.

And they really don't want to do that.

I mean, I noticed that with Detroit.

...