by Dr. Scott Turansky and Joanne Miller, RN, BSN
“Parents often respond to their kids with anger and then feel guilty. We want to give you a plan to deal with the current problems in your kids that will actually build lasting character in them.”
by Dr. Scott Turansky and Joanne Miller, RN, BSN
Parents often feel angry when their children do the wrong things. But responding to children in anger rarely brings about the desired result and can even have a damaging effect instead. Anger doesn’t have to be the enemy. It can be a flag that makes you an even better parent. Dr. Scott Turansky and Joanne Miller show you how to use your frustration to identify problems and then move into one of the seven routines to build character in your children.
Recognizing the very real emotions parents feel, Good and Angry taps into the constructive side of your anger and teaches new strategies for addressing the things your child does that drive you crazy. This book addresses common problem areas—such as annoying behavior, lying, not following instructions, and bad attitudes—and outlines seven routines that will help your child improve in these areas and, in the process, build both your and your child’s relationship with God.
Money-Back Guarantee GOOD and ANGRY is guaranteed to reduce your anger with your kids by providing proven strategies that work. If you are not completely satisfied, you may return this book to the National Center for Biblical Parenting for a full refund. (See page 4 for details.)
“Good and Angry is a great book on how to use our anger, resolve our anger, and heal our bitter roots and resentments.”
“Good and Angry delivers a powerful combination of can-do parenting strategies and real-life scenarios from the front lines. With uncommon ease and readability, Turansky and Miller communicate solid principles that are both believable and sound.”
“I’ve been selling Christian books for almost thirty years I have never seen a parenting book as practical, realistic, and easy to use as this one. Most busy parents don’t need more theory but they need useful tools. Implementing the techniques in this book will help children respond to life in the future.”
“In Good and Angry, Scott Turansky and Joanne Miller demonstrate over and over that at the core of positive and rewarding parenting is working out relational routines in everyday life to prepare children’s hearts to respond to the Father. This is spiritual and life training at it’s most practical—traction for every parent’s wildest dream to bring up kids who follow after God.”