We all know the well-known verse of Proverbs 22:6, "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from...

Firstly, the word 'train' is a focal point. The child must be trained in the way that he should go.

Family worship is the participation of the family unit in worshipping God in their homes.

We find in the Old Testament two primary ways the family's role is distinguished.

The silence of the New Testament is an argument for the continuation of the Family's role in the Old Testament.

The biblical role of the father is headship, instruction, and discipline.

The family unit built on the father's broad shoulders bears enduring fruit for generations.

By looking at the culture, it becomes clear that the father-son relationship affects the outcome of future generations.

This leads the children to act out and receive attention for being themselves and not being someone else.

The behavior modeled by the father in the family unit often becomes reenacted by the next generation.

The father has a significant impact on the family's culture.

The father's single-minded devotion to his wife lit with a romantic flame, will be what the sons emulate and the daughters seek.

Thus, the father's responsibility is to lead his family toward a shared vision and values.

In nearly every society, the father's role is defined by three primary tasks: protector, provider, and disciplinarian.

The evidence of their father's love for them must be demonstrated by his love for his spouse, and the children need to "see" it.

Fathers' quality time with their children plays a significant role in the child's life and development.

A father is a man who lovingly invests in his children, instructing them toward maturity at every stage of life.