Carey Kinsolving

Kids were asked this question. Read their insightful responses in the Kids Talk About God column.

Jesus turned everything upside down. Those who appeared to be the least likely, entered God's kingdom first in line.

As David said when facing Goliath, "The battle is the Lord's."

"I could be a good example of salt and light by being a good neighbor," says Janet, 11. "We can volunteer to help others."

This Independence Day, how should we teach our kids to pray for America?

Death is the ultimate shadow through which we all must walk, but the Lord's presence can sustain us through any dark place.

"God gave us love so that we can show it to other people," says Beth, 10. "'God is love.' So, to know God is to know love."

If we delight in giving others gifts, imagine the joy God experiences when people open the gift of eternal life.

Kids weigh in on gratitude and attitude.

One young girl says, "We don’t like it when people are rude and start rumors about us. So we shouldn’t do that to others.”

Courage can be standing up to a bully or restraining an urge to punch out somebody's lights. Real courage requires wisdom.

The conscience is "seared with a hot iron," totally incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong. So where do we turn?

In today's "Kids Talk About God," we reflect on God's commandments through the eyes of children.

"It's not about the Easter Bunny," says Kendall, age 11. "Jesus died for our sins and for us so we could be saved."

"Abiding in Christ is not going outside when my mom tells me not to," says Alexandra, age 5.

In this edition of "Kids Talk About God" Carey Kinsolving gets child-like perspectives on the definition of goodness.

In this edition of "Kids Talk About God" children weigh in on how to best pray for our country and our country's leaders.

In this "Kids Talk About God" article, Carey talks with kids about contentment, and what that really looks like in our lives.