About This Book
An ethicist offers practical guidance on disciplining children, treating punishment as corrective medicine rather than retaliation. He emphasizes never punishing in anger, proportioning penalties to faults, and separating the child's identity from wrong acts to preserve confidence and moral growth. The text outlines how to be consistent without harshness and gentle without vacillation, advocates understanding each child's character and the nature of specific faults, and presents concrete rules and examples to help parents cultivate ethical self-discipline while refining family attitudes and responses to misbehavior.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
5 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks
"Boy Wanted": A Book of Cheerful Counsel
by Nixon Waterman
"Say Fellows—" / Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues
by Wade C. Smith
A Blind Esperantist's Trip to Finland and Sweden, to Attend the Fourteenth International Esperanto Congress
by W. Percy Merrick
A Brace Of Boys / 1867, From "Little Brother"
by Fitz Hugh Ludlow
A Child of the Sea; and Life Among the Mormons
by Elizabeth Whitney Williams
A Christian Directory, Part 2: Christian Economics
by Richard Baxter




