Digital Logos Edition
Parents often feel at a loss with popular culture and how it fits in with their families. They want to love their children well, but it can be overwhelming to navigate the murky waters of television, movies, games, and more that their kids are exposed to every day. Popular culture doesn’t have to be a burden. The Pop Culture Parent equips mothers, fathers, and guardians to build relationships with their children by entering into their popular culture-informed worlds, understanding them biblically, and passing on wisdom.
This resource by authors Jared Moore, E. Stephen Burnett, and Ted Turnau provides Scripture-based, practical help for parents to enjoy the messy gift of popular culture with their kids. By engaging with their children’s interests, parents can explore culture while teaching their children to become missionaries in a post-Christian world. By providing realistic yet biblical encouragement for parents, the coauthors guide readers to engage with popular culture through a gospel lens, helping them teach their kids to understand and answer the challenges raised by popular culture.
The Pop Culture Parent helps the next generation of evangelicals move beyond a posture of cultural ignorance to one of cultural engagement, building grace-oriented disciples and cultural missionaries.
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“I am grateful this compelling book has come along just in time to provide so much winsome, balanced, gospel-centered wisdom to help parents in shepherding our children’s hearts toward godliness even as myriad attractive voices clamor for the throne of their hearts.”
—Jeff Robinson, Author; lead pastor, Christ Fellowship Baptist Church, Louisville, KY; senior editor for The Gospel Coalition
Turnau, Burnett, and Moore show us in The Pop Culture Parent that we can teach our children how to engage the culture in such a way that they discover what is beautiful about it, spot its idols, and connect the dots between it and the gospel.
—Rhyne Putman, Associate professor of Theology and Culture, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
Here’s an impressive and engaging resource for the church: circumspect, broadly conversant, practical, and edgy. All in all, it’s well suited not only for use in the home but also for group study within the broader family of faith.
—Mark Coppenger, Retired professor of Christian Philosophy and Ethics, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary