Ginger Hubbard
288 episodes listed below
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The Parenting with Ginger Hubbard podcast encourages and equips parents to reach beyond outward behavior, address the issues of the heart, and point their children to the transformational power of Christ. Join Ginger, the best-selling author of Don’t Make Me Count to Three, Wise Words for Moms, and I Can’t Believe You Just Said That, and host Katy Morgan as they discuss how to move past the frustrations of not knowing how to handle issues of disobedience and defiance and into a confident, biblical, and well-balanced approach to raising your children.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Ginger Hubbard pairs Bible-centered parenting principles with specific language for handling disobedience, interruptions, discouragement, and other everyday family conflicts.
Parenting with Ginger Hubbard turns ordinary family friction into direct, Bible-centered coaching. Alex Cody brings questions and detailed household scenarios to Ginger Hubbard, who moves from the visible behavior toward the motives, words, and parental responses underneath it.
The third 'hey, mom' is when you start eyeing Ginger's chart.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Practical guidance for parents handling repeated disobedience and children interrupting adult conversations at church.
This single-episode review frames a common parenting problem with a practical, church-specific focus: children cutting into adult conversations, even after consequences have been repeated.
A church interruption turns into a practical conversation about waiting, respect, and preparing children before conflict.
A child pulling at a parent's arm while an adult conversation strains to continue sets up the episode's main problem. The question comes from Sarah in California, whose older two children interrupt her at church with non-urgent concerns while she is trying to talk with another…
A kitchen-table power struggle anchors a biblical parenting guide focused on reaching a child's heart.
Parenting with Ginger Hubbard takes a common parenting flashpoint and keeps asking what correction is really for. Alex Cody presents Hubbard's biblical approach as a clear, practical guide for moms, dads, and teachers, with the conversation focused on everyday behavior issues,…
A biblical parenting episode turns a messy bedroom standoff into a practical question about reaching the heart.
Parenting with Ginger Hubbard frames everyday misbehavior through an explicitly biblical lens, asking parents to look past the action itself and consider what kind of heart response is being shaped.
Sadi connects her Duck Dynasty upbringing to the faith and family questions shaping her parenting.
Raising kids to love and follow Jesus in a distracted culture is the pressure point here, with Sadi tying her public childhood to the way she thinks about parenting now.
A direct, Bible-shaped guide to discipline language for parents who want less talk and better words.
This turns a familiar parenting problem into something concrete: what to say when a child misbehaves, shuts down, or quits after a mistake. The soccer example does the work here.
This episode explores how a mother's words can deeply influence her children's beliefs and behaviors, offering biblical insights and practical advice.
This episode focuses on helping moms cultivate close, Christ-centered friendships, featuring insights from author Ginger Hubbard and practical parenting resources.
This episode focuses on using the Wise Words for Moms chart to address children's heart issues biblically, with hosts Ginger Hubbard and Alex Cody discussing its three-step framework and applying it to scenarios like bragging, defeat, and revenge.
On Parenting with Ginger Hubbard, Alex Cody and Ginger Hubbard answer three listener questions from Allison in Pennsylvania, Sarah in California, and Eliana in Florida about cheating, interrupting, and disobeying.
["Parenting with Ginger Hubbard Episode 274 answers listener questions about reading Scripture from the Wise Words for Moms chart, handling interrupting at church, and disciplining a five-year-old who keeps touching a new TV.", "Ginger Hubbard tells Allison in Pennsylvania that parents are not cheating by reading the chart aloud, because the guide covers 32 behaviors in alphabetical order and uses heart-probing questions, put-off language, and put-on language from Ephesians 4:22-24.", "For Sarah in California, Ginger gives a concrete interruption plan built on 1 Corinthians 13:4-5 and Philippians 2:3: teach children to touch a parent's arm, wait for a pause, and speak with permission.", "For Eliana in Florida, Ginger applies Colossians 3:20 and Hebrews 12:11 to repeated direct disobedience, then notes that the expanded chart now includes 32 behaviors instead of the earlier 22."]
Ginger Hubbard's Ep.
["Parenting with Ginger Hubbard Ep.
Sadie Robertson-Huff says parenting three children while building Live Original and appearing on Duck Dynasty, The Revival means "forget balance" and learn to juggle seasons.
Ginger Hubbard and Brett Kunkel discuss how parents can help their children discern truth and show love regarding transgenderism from a biblical perspective.
This episode addresses how to discuss gender identity with children from a biblical worldview, promoting a God-given understanding of gender.
This episode discusses overprotecting children and how to avoid being a 'weed whacker parent' who removes all obstacles, from a Christian parenting perspective.
This episode introduces the Parenting with Ginger Hubbard podcast, which offers gospel-centered guidance for parents on addressing heart issues and building healthier marriages.
The episode introduces homeschooling and features a guest interview, with a focus on biblical parenting and current events from a Christian perspective.
A stepmother can strengthen a child's bond with their biological mother instead of competing for affection.
James Spann connects children's storm anxiety with practical preparation, including a safe place, a weather radio, and helmets.
Durenda Wilson draws on 25 years of homeschooling eight children to argue that parents can educate effectively without copying a seven-hour traditional school day.