Welcome to Grounded: A Train Up Parents Podcast. Parenting is one of the most important callings God gives, yet many parents feel overwhelmed, underprepared, or unsure where to begin. Grounded exists to equip parents to raise children firmly rooted in God’s Word—not in trends, techniques, or cultural pressure. We’ll talk about why the gospel must be central to parenting, why Scripture is the foundation of lasting faith, and what parents can do to equip their children in finding their own faith. Whether you’re parenting young children, teenagers, or adult kids, this podcast is designed to help
Grounded: A Train Up Parents Podcast
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19 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Welcome to Grounded: A Train Up Parents Podcast. Parenting is one of the most important callings God gives, yet many parents feel overwhelmed, underprepared, or unsure where to begin. Grounded exists to equip parents to raise children firmly rooted in God’s Word—not in trends, techniques, or cultural pressure. We’ll talk about why the gospel must be central to parenting, why Scripture is the foundation of lasting faith, and what parents can do to equip their children in finding their own faith. Whether you’re parenting young children, teenagers, or adult kids, this podcast is designed to help
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
2/20/2026
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Recent Episodes
June 25, 2026
Grounded Episode 20: Is Every Disappointment a Battle
<p>If every disappointment becomes a confrontation, relationships become exhausting. In episode 20 of the Grounded podcast, we look at the internal battles of pride, control, and expectation that often fuel our desire to fight.Are you seeking revenge, or are you seeking restoration? We discuss how to navigate these moments, using wisdom from Scripture to help us decide which battles are worth fighting and which should be covered by love.Key takeaways:- Learning to identify when an offense needs to be addressed.- The danger of gossip when seeking "validation" instead of truth.- Understanding that peace is knowing which battles belong to you and which belong to God.</p>
May 29, 2026
Repairing What You Break: Episode 18
<p>The episode of *Grounded, the Train Up Parent Podcast*, hosted by Charles Draper and Mark Le, discusses the topic of "repairing what you break" because "sorry isn't good enough". They emphasize that words alone cannot always repair damage, whether physical or relational, and that action is required.**The Need for Restoration** * **Words vs. Actions:** Charles and Mark recount telling their children that an apology is only the first step and that restoration requires more than just saying "I'm sorry". Charles shares an anecdote about breaking a glass table on a beach trip, illustrating that while he often fixes what he breaks, some damage requires purchasing a new item. * **The Zacchaeus Example:** The conversation centers on the biblical story of Zacchaeus, a wealthy chief tax collector who was viewed as a sinner who hurt people by collecting more taxes than required. Zacchaeus climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus because he was searching for something to fill the void in his heart. * **Grace Precedes Repair:** Jesus initiated the interaction by calling Zacchaeus' name and inviting himself to dine with him, publicly extending grace without condemning him or demanding he "clean up" first. The hosts highlight the order: grace comes first, leading to conviction and heart change, which then leads to action and restoration with people. * **Radical Restitution:** Zacchaeus' response demonstrated his transformation: "Behold, Lord, the half of my goods I give to the poor. And if I've defrauded anyone anything, I restore it fourfold". He acted with "voluntary restitution" and "radical generosity" rather than just offering an apology, showing that his salvation (a gift by grace through faith) had led him to live differently and seek repair.**Modeling Restoration for Children**The hosts outline a process for teaching children to move beyond a superficial apology to true restoration:1. Admit it: Own the mistake and have conviction in your heart that you've messed up.2. Apologize: See this as the necessary first step.3. Ask for Repair: Determine what action is needed to repair the relationship or item.4. Act: Follow through on the repair (e.g., replace damaged property) and continue to follow through to rebuild trust (e.g., telling the truth repeatedly after a lie). The true measure of an apology is action over time.**Responding to Hurt**The discussion also covers the role of the person who was wronged: they must model extending grace, showing love, and leaving room for restoration, just as Jesus did. The hosts warn that failing to extend grace allows "pressure to build," leading to bitterness and a violent, damaging outburst, like an exploded soda can or an Instant Pot.The hosts conclude by challenging parents to teach their children restoration when God is truly wanting them to do so, emphasizing that love takes action and repairs, mirroring the Savior's example.</p>
May 22, 2026
Grounded Episode 17: Conflict Resolution
<p>In this episode of Grounded, a train up parents podcast, Mark and Charles discuss the unavoidable topic of conflict resolution, stressing that it should be viewed as an opportunity for relationship restoration, not winning.The key to navigating conflict is understanding that emotions are driven by the "stories" we tell ourselves, not just the facts. Conflict should not be approached when emotions are elevated; instead, take a moment to gain self-control.Key Principles for Biblical Conflict Resolution:- Fact vs. Story: Learn to distinguish between the facts of a situation and the stories you may be creating in your mind. Seek clarity on intent before jumping to conclusions.- Model for Your Children: Parents must coach children through their conflicts, teaching them to take responsibility and develop the courage and discipline to handle disagreements respectfully, rather than solving every conflict for them. Children learn by watching how their parents handle conflict, which should be done in a way that honors Christ.-Pursue Peace and Restoration: Conflict resolution requires humility and is fundamentally about fighting for relationships. The ultimate goal is peace and reconciliation, not dominating the argument.Five Steps to Resolve Conflict:- Go Directly to the Person: Initiate a private conversation first to avoid gossip and discord.- Listen to Understand: Focus on hearing the other person's vantage point rather than listening to "reload" or just respond.- Speak Truth Calmly: Ask questions to understand their intent and maintain a spirit of gentleness.- Own Your Part and Forgive: Be quick to apologize and forgive, which means releasing bitterness and refusing to seek revenge.- Remain Humble and Pursue Peace: Control your emotions (self-discipline) and make peace, not winning, your ultimate goal.Drawing on biblical examples like Joseph and his brothers, the hosts illustrate how restoration can be achieved even after deep conflict, contrasting this with the lack of reconciliation seen in Cain and Abel.</p>
19 total episodes available
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This podcast updates daily.
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