Roland Warren, former President of the National Fatherhood Initiative, takes men and fathers on a unique journey by sharing ten mistakes of godly men of the Bible and how they can troubleshoot through these same mistakes to become the fathers God intended.
Roland Warren knows dads. As the former president of the National Fatherhood Initiative he’s seen it all – good dads, engaged dads, struggling dads and bad dads. Bad Dads of the Bible is about learning from the mistakes of some of the most celebrated and godly men of Scripture, bringing them into a contemporary setting and giving today’s dads much needed advice on how to avoid them.
Bad Dads of the Bible can serve as a clarion call for men to take action now to be the fathers that God designed them to be. Should a dad make some of these common mistakes, this book will also give him practical advice and an easy-to-follow roadmap to help him repair his relationships with his children before it’s too late.
Each chapter includes Reflection, Correction and Connection sections at the end to help dads easily apply what they have read, as well as a “Good Dad Promise” to pave the way for future good parenting decisions.
Roland Warren knows dads. As the former president of the National Fatherhood Initiative he’s seen it all – good dads, engaged dads, struggling dads and bad dads. Bad Dads of the Bible is about learning from the mistakes of some of the most celebrated and godly men of Scripture, bringing them into a contemporary setting and giving today’s dads much needed advice on how to avoid them.
Bad Dads of the Bible can serve as a clarion call for men to take action now to be the fathers that God designed them to be. Should a dad make some of these common mistakes, this book will also give him practical advice and an easy-to-follow roadmap to help him repair his relationships with his children before it’s too late.
Each chapter includes Reflection, Correction and Connection sections at the end to help dads easily apply what they have read, as well as a “Good Dad Promise” to pave the way for future good parenting decisions.
