You know, when I think back when I was a teenager, I was small, a frame, I was a lightweight,

literally. I was just a little late bloomer, and I'm in the locker room with these guys during

high school, and it's like, you guys are men, I am not. And I felt so insecure. Now,

it's got to be a lot worse today. And so many teens

are struggling with self-worth with the added layer and complications of online bullying and

social media and everything. But God's word tells us that each of us, whether we're large or small, no matter how we turn out,

we're fearfully and wonderfully made.

How do we convey that to our teens?

I'm John Fuller, joined by Dr. Danny Werta, who leads our parenting team.

And Danny, I don't know if you could, you couldn't relate because you were never the 95-pound

week later.

Oh, my goodness. And you're pretty the 95 pound weakling. Oh my goodness.

And you're pretty buff now in a way that I'm not, but struggles are real.

And today, I mean, you're a counselor.

You see a lot of teens, I'm sure, who are dealing with body issues.

No, and I struggled with that for a while.

I was in fifth grade, and I remember writing a while. I was in fifth grade and I remember writing a note. I may have shared on one of the

shows. I wrote a note to this girl and I already had a little bit of insecurity at that point.

I was a little chubby. This is really weird because I can't see you as a chubby person.

My grandpa was a cheese maker, so a ton of cheese, man.

I love the cheese.

But I was somewhat chubby, and I was insecure about that specific thing.

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