As Elizabeth Urbanoitz was babysitting her pastor's children, a teaching moment happened.

So as I was getting the kids ready for bed, was reading in John and was reading Jesus' high-prosely prayer.

And their three-year-old goes, Jesus is praying to himself?

We'll hear how Elizabeth responded today on the Reviver Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth, author of Incomparable.

For April 23rd, 26, I'm Dana Gresh.

Any parent who truly loves Jesus is going to want that same love to grow in his or her child,

right? Even the older and fatherly apostle John said in his third letter,

I have no greater joy than this, to hear that my children are walking in truth. Yesterday,

we heard the first part of a conversation from a recent True Woman conference,

and one of the points the panelists made was that there's no ironclad guarantee.

There's nothing parents can do to cause their children to love God's word.

That's a heart change only God can bring about.

However, they went on to say there are things parents can do that will help bring their children into greater contact with scriptural concepts, giving greater opportunity for the Lord to work in kids' hearts.

Before we head into part two of that panel discussion, I'd like to again have Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth set us up with a struggle

parents and grandparents often faced with kids. A grandmom said, the struggle today as we're

talking about teaching children is that the kids today say, don't preach to me. Well, I think it's

important that you ask God to show you how to teach your children in ways that don't sound like preaching.

How to use everyday real-life circumstances and situations to help make connections.

That's why the proverb uses so many word pictures.

That's why Jesus taught in parables, in stories.

You see the grass over there?

You see that sower over there, sewing seed?

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