When we are sitting here trying to push things on our children that aren't really for them,

that's probably going to promote something else.

Resentment and anger or trying to get away,

that's maybe why sometimes children leave before it's time, is that pressure.

I'm Dean Cullinane, and you're listening to Why They Did That, a show that explores the motivations of biblical characters and how their choices can guide yours. Margaret Gallant, and don't let anyone tell you differently, is a hero.

What's the definition of a hero?

A hero is a person who is admired for their courage, their outstanding achievements, and their noble quality.

So let's start from the top.

Courage is an understatement. This woman is brave, a lioness. Never afraid to stand up and be heard regardless of who's in the room. She

knows who she is. And more importantly, she knows who her savior is. And she's not afraid to

let people know that either. Her outstanding achievements,

simple. Just look at her home. Look at what she has built alongside her husband, three wonderfully fantastic

children, Bailey, McKenzie, and R.D., I remember that last name, who are a testimony to their faithfulness and their sacrifice as parents.

Nothing speaks louder to the value of the gospel than a well-ordered family whose foundations are laid on the principles of heaven.

And noble qualities?

Well, let's just say if her passport wasn't blue, she could probably have been the

Queen of England someday.

She exudes class and respect and honor.

The way I'm going on, you'd think Margaret Galant was someone hidden in the New Testament,

but no, she's just a woman that I admire greatly, and

I'm chuffed to have her join us and be one of our guests on why they did that. We sat down

to discuss the most difficult of topics, raising children, which has another word, a better

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