New Digital What Do I Tell My Kids?
Kingdom Field Manual No. 3: Answering Questions About Giants, Demons, and the Unseen Realm Without Fear
"Are demons real?"
"Were giants real?"
"Are ghosts real?"
"Is the devil stronger than God?"
Your kids are going to ask. When they do, most parents either change the subject or say more than a child can carry. Either way, the child walks away more afraid than before.
What Do I Tell My Kids? gives you calm, age-appropriate answers grounded in Scripture, so your children grow up confident in God's power instead of afraid of the dark.
Written by Bennett Tanton, host of Broadcasting Seeds and a father of four daughters. He spent 10 years in the military, much of it in special operations, then worked in law enforcement, corporate and executive security, nuclear security, and Air Force anti-terrorism, followed by 8 years in mental health and social services with the VA and the Army National Guard.
What you get
- A 15-page printable PDF workbook, available to download right away.
- An answer bank with 15 ready-to-use answers: five of the hardest questions kids ask, each answered three ways (under 7, ages 7 to 12, and teens), all grounded in Scripture read in context.
- Seven bedtime truths, one for each night of the week, each with a short verse your kids can memorize.
- A bedtime peace routine with a simple prayer your child can say.
- A plan for scary moments, covering nightmares, videos, sleepovers, and fear of a room, plus clear signs for when to call the pediatrician.
- The Kid's Filter, four simple questions that teach your children to test what they hear.
- A worksheet page for every step, and a one-page checklist made for the fridge.
Why start today
- They're already hearing it. From friends, cartoons, YouTube, and even Bible class. The first answer a child hears tends to stick, so make sure it's yours.
- The next bedtime question is coming. Have the words ready before it arrives, not while you're scrambling at 9 p.m. with a scared child in front of you.
- Silence lets imagination write the story. Every week a question goes unanswered, fear fills the gap. Kids who learn now that God is bigger grow into teens who stand without fear.
For less than the cost of a coffee, give your kids answers they can sleep on.
"I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep: for thou, LORD, only makest me dwell in safety." (Psalm 4:8).
