Paula: The girl was always loved by the guy and so, the girl always came out on top. But I was just going anywhere I could to kind of feed that.īob: And what was it about those scenes in those novels that you just found thrilling? My parents were very careful about what I read-much to my frustration-but they thought Christian books would be fine. I know, for me, what really fed it was reading Christian romance novels-which you would think, “Oh, that’s completely harmless” but I would kind of flip ahead to all the really romantic parts-īob: Are you talking about-because I’m thinking of things like Love Comes Softly and those kinds of books. Paula: Well, you know what? I changed the names to protect the innocent.ĭennis: Well, Paula, I can’t help but think that-if you were a boy-crazy girl, back when you were seven/eight/nine-how much worse do you think it is today for young ladies, growing up in homes today, because of all the excess of media that they have? Please let me marry Chadwick Chandler Chatterton.” I can’t even say that anymore. I remember lying in bed, night after night, probably as a seven-/eight-year-old, praying: “God, please, let me marry Chadwick Chandler Chatterton. Paula: Well, my favorite part of the job is blogging for teens on .ĭennis: Undoubtedly, a lot of your teens get the advice that’s in your book, Confessions of a Boy-Crazy Girl. You work in writing and editorial-work on a blog-specifically, for what age group? Nancy Leigh DeMoss gives leadership to a women’s ministry there.
Paula Hendricks works for Revive Our Hearts™-which is a good friend of ours. You snuck around didn’t you?ĭennis: Well, we’ll get to that in a second. I think our guest on today’s broadcast can identify with what I just mentioned. You know, they are probably going to correct me on this but I seem to recall a good bit of boy-craziness-as parents-just trying to kind of ride it out. īob: Were any of the four girls-did they go through a phase of being boy-crazy?ĭennis: I think all four of them somehow, someway found a way to “go out.” We used to call it going steady-ĭennis: -with a guy-without us knowing about it. You raised four daughters through their teen years right?ĭennis: White knuckle time too. Stay tuned.Īnd welcome to FamilyLife Today. She visits with us today to share some of her experiences. Being a boy-crazy girl caused a lot of heartache for Paula Hendricks. Our host is the President of FamilyLife ®, Dennis Rainey, and I’m Bob Lepine. Paula: Twelve, thirteen, fourteen were my really brutal years as far as dating non-Christians-behind their backs-and finding it to be the way Psalm 16:4 says, “The sorrows of those who run after another god will multiply.” I began to experience that in my early teens.īob: This is FamilyLife Today for Thursday, August 21 st. When she was a young teenager, she was going out on dates and her parents had no idea. Woooooosh = brings you to the day of the concert.Bob: Paula Hendricks grew up as a self-described boy-crazy girl. Then, bring the wallet to the mansion and you will be able to go in.) There should be a wallet that says "Summers" in the bushes. Spidermanisnothishero = finishes Ace (To gain access to his house (That's the only place you'll find him), click around the bushes near the telephone booth. Mypowahlvlisover9000 = gives 2000 HP, $1000, 100 of all items, and maximum stats.ĭontlethimtieanoose = finishes Devin (He bumps into you when there are 16 days left)
Iliketodigoutcoinsfromthesofa = gives $1000 Mypowahlvlisover9000 = $1000, 2000 hp, 55 exp and 100 of every item Prepare for your upcoming concert by practicing your guitar skills, earn money by working in shops, and find love among the stars around you.
You have 30 days to spend and build relationships with up to 5 unique characters. Practice your dating skills by dating boys in a virtual world before you sing at your own concert. Idol Days Sim Date is a sim date game for girls.
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