by United Families International | Apr 1, 2016 | Child Development, Choice, Family, father, Marriage, Media, motherhood, Parents, Research, Technology, Values
by Tashica Jacobson A favorite Buddha quote states “be where you are; otherwise you miss your life.” This can apply to many different things in our lives, but for now let’s look at it through the lens of technology and electronic devices. The advancements in these is...
by United Families International | Mar 31, 2016 | Child Development, Education, Family, father, Health Care, Parents, Research, Values
By Ally Fife In this fast paced world of digital dependency, finding ways to have meaningful family time without spending a fortune is rare indeed. To also find something to do that is worthwhile and provides skills to the participants is too much to hope for. There...
by United Families International | Mar 30, 2016 | Bioethics, Child Abuse, Child Development, Choice, Diane Robertson, Family, Gender, Gender Identity, Health Care, Parents, Research, Sexual Orientation, Transgender, Values
by Diane Robertson In a bold yet compassionate medically sound move, the American College of Pediatricians (ACPeds), in eight clear statements, has proclaimed that modern gender ideology harms children. They affirmed that the chromosomal markers of gender, XY and XX,...
by United Families International | Mar 29, 2016 | Abortion, Choice, Constitution, Family, Free Speech, Freedom, Health Care, Supreme Court, Values
By Jackie Bowles February 16, 2016 brought the unexpected death of US Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia. He was a well-respected and the longest serving Supreme Court Justice, being nominated in 1986 by Ronald Reagan. Justice Scalia became known for his outspoken...
by United Families International | Mar 28, 2016 | Choice, Family, Marriage, Parents, The Family, Values
by Keely Tanner Have you ever wondered how you could make your relationships better? Are there things that we, as individuals, can be doing to make our relationships stronger? One thing that we should consider is “What changes can I make?” Too often we think of what...
