After a series of bad choices, Shelly was a single mom without a clue of what to do next.

Then she got married and discovered a powerful resource for her family.

Focus helped with parenting, helped with marriage, you know, struggles that resources that they

suggested, they helped me tremendously in getting over guilt

and shame, walking me through that so that I knew how to be a believer and how to be a good

mom. So I can't imagine my early walk or my walk at all without focus on the family.

I'm Jim Daly.

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It is pervasive. The screen. It's big, it's little, it's everywhere. And the screen allows

pornography and violence and all sorts of

inappropriate perspectives into your head and home. And what do you do when your child encounters

some of this really negative stuff online? Well, I'm John Fuller, joined by Dr. Danny Werta,

who heads up our parenting team. And we're going to start off today with a conversation from Focus on the Family with Jim Daly.

Jim spoke with David Murrow about the need to have age-appropriate conversations for guarding your kids and their tech use.

Describe the parental conversation by age, you know, when your kids are really young.

What does that sound like to protect you?

This is why I'm doing this. But Daddy, I want more screen time. They're not going to say it like that. I want to watch whatever. But describe those relevant age and stage kind of conversations you might have with a single digit child in age,

...