The Power of Apologizing to Your Kids
FEATURES
- You Mormons Are Ignoramuses: Appreciating the Restoration Doctrine That Adam and Eve “Fell Up” by H. Craig Petersen
- Currents: Marie Osmond on Alan Osmond’s Death; Most of the Cast of “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Orange County” Are Not Members; Radical Left Podcaster Justifies Murder and Looting; and More by Meridian Magazine
- Shamar: What It Means to “Keep” the Commandments in Hebrew by Steve Densley, Jr.
- Why the Fertile Crescent Matters: A Map That Unlocks the Bible’s Geography and History by Daniel C. Peterson
- When Symbols Become Idols: Remembering What Points Us to Christ by Spencer Anderson
- Finishing Exodus, Furnishing a Home – Why Exodus Ends with Upholstery by Patrick D. Degn
- A Country Doctor’s Healing Encounters with the Hereafter by Daniel C. Peterson
- The Secret Life of Trees—and What It Teaches Us About Zion by Paul Bishop
- How Has Retention Changed over Time? by Deseret News
- Becoming Brigham, Episode 14 — The Prophet’s Shadow by The Interpreter Foundation
















Comments | Return to Story
C CoxJuly 31, 2015
My parents never apologized to me as a kid, nor as an adult. It's unfortunate and true that I do not respect them. My own children are apologized to on a daily sometimes weekly basis. I am not perfect. I don't expect them to be. I'm glad they accept my apologies graciously. It also allows them to be apologetic if need be.
ColinJuly 31, 2015
Absolutely true. Our fear that we'll lose face is the exact opposite of the reality: when we should apologize but do not, they quite rightly lose respect for us, and when we do apologize they both respect us and love us more.
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