Follow David, his best friend Nate, and their group of friends as they navigate school, hilarious adventures, teachers, homework, youth group, friendship, and unsanctioned vegetables. The message is this: trust Jesus, He's got your back!
Thing number #347 your preteen or teenager with a diagnosis wants you to know: I want hope. I want to know that there’s hope for me. I know I’m not the same as many of my peers, and I’ve known it for a long time. But there’s a place for me in this world, isn’t there? I won’t always feel behind or like I’m trouble, will I? Is there a good plan for me? Your preteen or teen will probably never say those words, but as a teenager who struggled badly, I’ll tell you hope is what I d
Number 1: I'm not being lazy. I get BURNED OUT. I can be lazy like anyone else, but sometimes I just need time to reset my nervous system. Hoodie up, face in a game or book or show, doing nothing helps me relax. I know I can't do it forever and might need help setting limits. Feel free to make sure I don't bed rot. But I need time to be calm. All of this growing is actually exhausting, too. I promise to go on a walk with you later. Tell me what time. Not in five minutes, plea
He kinda looked like this child, but with darker hair and older. But something in the posture is the same. I’ve loved autistic children since I was 7 years old. I was around 7 when I was playing with a little boy at a Girl Scouts family outing. He didn’t speak and moved in a way that other kids didn’t, but his eyes sparkled and he loved to play. And he wanted to play with me. That wasn't something that happened every day. I could be a bit weird and whiny at times. I can stil
