We Aspire to Make Literature The Future

Learning to read is one of the most critical skills a child will ever develop. Reading is not just a pathway to knowledge—it shapes thinking, understanding, and even moral reasoning. Yet, parents and teachers often debate the best method for teaching reading. Two approaches frequently clash: phonics and memorization. Which method truly works? And more importantly, which one sets children up for lifelong literacy?

Nations are not built by demographics alone. They are built by disciplined, economically capable, and morally grounded generations. Many developing countries today, including Ethiopia, possess one of the most powerful assets for transformation: youth. A large, energetic, and ambitious young population has the potential to accelerate innovation, entrepreneurship, and institutional reform. Yet potential alone does not guarantee progress. Without direction, youth energy can become fragmented, reactive, or co-opted by short-term interests. The central question is not whether youth matter — it is how they are formed.

In a culture where truth is increasingly relative and identity is constantly redefined, raising children with a strong biblical worldview requires intentional effort. We are raising children in a generation shaped more by screens than by Scripture. If we do not intentionally disciple them, culture will. Faith that is inherited but never internalized will not survive cultural pressure. In this guide, we examine how parents can move beyond tradition and raise spiritually resilient children with clarity, conviction, and biblical grounding in a rapidly changing society. It explores practical steps parents can take to build spiritual foundations early, cultivate discernment, and anchor their children’s identity in Christ amid digital and cultural pressures. Discover how to build a strong biblical worldview in your home and prepare your children to stand firm in a confused world.