Family Driven Faith: Doing What It Takes To Raise Sons And Daughters Who Walk With God

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Family Driven Faith: Doing What It Takes To Raise Sons And Daughters Who Walk With God

4.26 of 5 stars 4.26 · rating details · 615 ratings · 100 reviews

More teens are turning away from the faith than ever before: it is estimated that 75 to 88% of Christian teens walk away from Christianity by the end of their freshman year of college. Something must be done.

Family Driven Faith equips Christian parents with the tools they need to raise children biblically in a post-Christian, anti-family society. Voddie Baucham, who with h...more

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Published by Crossway Books (first published April 26th 2009)

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Oct 13, 2010 Tirzah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, homeschool, parenting, christianity

Over the years and since having become a mommy I have read many books on raising children. However, there is one book that I recently read that stands out from all of the rest. This is the book that I recommend and sincerely wish that all Christian families would read. It is called “Family Driven Faith” by Voddie Baucham Jr. I loved this book and it quickly rose to the top of my favorite’s list because of the impact it had on our life as a family.

The book is based on Deuteronomy 6. This is a won...more

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Feb 26, 2011 Jeff Short rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: family, church

I appreciate that Baucham says plainly things that need to be said. It is surprising how myopic we can be. We assume readily that the way things are now is the way things have always been. We cannot imagine it differently. Even a little familiarity with church history will show us that the typical church in America for the last five or six decades looks very different from church in the last two thousand years, and particularly in regards to the modern concept of youth ministry.

This book deals w...more

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Dec 21, 2010 Stephen Escalera rated it 3 of 5 stars

Something is missing in evangelical circles and that something is our children. Statistics show that children raised in evangelical (and I use that term as loosely as the statistical studies do) families are leaving the church at an alarming rate. In his book, Family Driven Faith, Voddie Baucham addresses this issue head on, placing the blame for these departures squarely at the feet of the parents. He begins by bringing the problem into focus by presenting the above mentioned statistics and ill...more

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Feb 15, 2010 Jeanne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow! I loved this book, and not just because I agreed with the author - he also challenged me! In the areas of homeschooling and children, I felt bolstered and supported, not just from the author, but from God's Word. I'm challenged to actively involve our family in our family Bible study, truly imparting God's Word to them.

Some of my fave quotes:

On homeschooling: "The Nehemiah Institute has demonstrated since 1988 that education is the greatest shaper of worldview. Thus their findings consisten...more

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Oct 26, 2011 Joselle173 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Excellent book filled with lots of unpopular ideas. Loved it!

"The largest rise of full-time youth ministers in history has been accompanied by the biggest decline in youth evangelism effectiveness." (Alvin Reid) All Christian churches and parents should be alarmed by the statistic that nearly **75%** (an optimistic percentage) of all teens leave the church by the end of their first year in college. These are kids who are raised in homes where church attendance and participation in youth group we...more

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May 20, 2008 Rebecca rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is superb. It cuts to the quick the tired theory that children be separated into their little groups at church or that the church, in fact, is the organization primarily responsible for shepherding children in the faith.

Every churched couple contemplating children should read this book. And for those already entrenched in the standard church routine, it is never too late to change.

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Apr 30, 2012 Arthur Sido rated it 4 of 5 stars

Voddie Baucham's 2007 book, Family Drive Faith: What It Takes To Raise Sons and Daughters Who Walk With God, is somewhat controversial in the church. Not because of heretical or radical teachings but instead because it challenges one of the pillars of the modern church model: age-segregation. It is an article of faith that in order to attract people your church needs to offer a comprehensive youth ministry, nursery during "worship" and preferably children's church so that kids get a tailored exp...more Voddie Baucham's 2007 book, Family Drive Faith: What It Takes To Raise Sons and Daughters Who Walk With God, is somewhat controversial in the church. Not because of heretical or radical teachings but instead because it challenges one of the pillars of the modern church model: age-segregation. It is an article of faith that in order to attract people your church needs to offer a comprehensive youth ministry, nursery during "worship" and preferably children's church so that kids get a tailored experience and more importantly don't distract the adults. It is all part of the subcontracting culture in America that is an epidemic in the culture and doubly so in the church. The Bible gives us a different story and is quite clear that God calls on parents, specifically and especially fathers, to be the primary molder and educator of the children God has given them. Not the youth minister. Not the public school. Parents.

The fact that this is radical and controversial says a lot more about the state of the "church" than it does about Voddie's book. I actually found his suggestions to be common sense for anyone with even a cursory understanding of parenting from a Biblical standpoint. God has given many believers children. They are both a blessing (Psalm 127) and a responsibility. The church has a role to play in helping to equip parents, especially fathers, in their calling but the church is not intended to replace fathers in this, just as the church is not intended to replace individual Christians in the work of ministry but rather to be a place of equipping and encouraging.

I was more than a bit shocked to realize that I bough Family Driven Faith in 2008 and am just now reading it!

I really appreciated Voddie's emphasis on the importance of Christian education. Family Driven Faith is far more than a diatribe against youth ministry, it is a call to Christians to recognize that our choices in educating kids has enormous repercussions on their corresponding understanding of the world. For example Voddie hits a drum I have been beating for a long time, namely that churches should see Christian education as something that we should invest in to help parents and provide an affordable alternative to government schools...

"...I am sure that a community of believers that routinely raises millions of dollars to build sanctuaries for one-day-a-week use can find a few coins to help parents give their children a Christian education." (Family Driven Faith, pg. 209)

Yes! I am frankly disgusted that parents are expected to put money in the plate for pay for a building while untold numbers of children from Christian homes can't afford private Christian education. An education based in Biblical teaching and from an openly Christian position. In my home of Fort Wayne there is a large Christian church with a comprehensive private school. High school tuition is almost $6000 which really is that much but that works out to monthly payments of $548 which is more than most car payments and almost as much as a mortgage! That isn't even expensive as far as private schools go.

Voddie makes a lot of excellent points but I of course didn't agree with everything. For a book that I am mostly in agreement with, I did have some issues to quibble over and one big issue that warrants a separate post.

I think Voddie overly relies on Deuteronomy 6 as the basis for his book. Deuteronomy 6 has a specific context for Hebrew parents to remind their children of the Exodus out of Egypt and the Old Covenant promises. The concept is correct as far as parents being responsible for raising their kids, and it does correspond with New Testament teaching, but it smacked of the sort of clumsy application that gives us tithing to the local church and plaques extolling the national identity of America as "God's people". Another concern. Family Driven Faith can be discouraging for those who, unlike Voddie, are not able to spend most of the day working from home. I get to work from home a couple days a week plus weekends so like Voddie I am around the house the majority of the time. Most parents are not and with the ridiculously busy schedules a lot of kids have, finding the volume of time is going to be difficult. Morning prayer and devotions is going to be impossible in some cases. I don't think Voddie at all intends an "all or nothing" approach but it can come off that way.

From a style standpoint, a lot of the material in Family Driven Faith is a rehash of stuff Voddie has written elsewhere. Many of his books sound like the same stuff reorganized and repackaged: same jokes, same quips, same stories. That is kind of petty but it bugs me and as someone who buys Voddie's books whenever they come out I think I get to make the occasional petty stylistic gripe!

Finally the biggest flaw, and one that is almost a fatal one, in Family Drive Faith is that it doesn't go nearly far enough, a flaw it has in common with the broader Family Integrated Church movement. Voddie is absolutely right that there is no Biblical basis for age segregation in the church but that is true not just for age segregation. Most of the arguments that Voddie makes against the youth ministry culture are as true for the rest of the traditional church as they are about age segregation! Like the magisterial reformers, Voddie only goes part of the way and in doing so misses the role that other traditions in the church have in leading to fathers that are not equipped to disciple their children and wives. Now as Voddie points out moving toward a full family integration is unlikely to happen overnight and in the same way I think that moving toward a simpler, more Biblical general ecclesiology is also not going to happen overnight. I am encouraged that many people who approach the Scriptures in a way that leads to family integration and homeschooling are also likely to eventually come to fully realized Biblical ecclesiology. It is a hard path but a necessary one.

In spite of a few concerns, Family Driven Faith is an important entry into the conversation about family and education and discipleship. I think Family Driven Faith is an important step in the right direction in spite of its flaws where church traditions are concerned. Reformation takes time and starting with the family is a great first step. Voddie is to be commended for being willing to take an unpopular stance, one that sees him regularly being misrepresented and attacked by some people who should be allies. Get Family Driven Faith. Read it. Be prepared to be challenged in some important ways! (less)

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Mar 11, 2011 Kameron rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: biblical-parenting

This book is by far the most encouraging, most convicting, most practical, most Biblical parenting book I've ever read. After reading this (wishing I could give it more than five stars) I changed some of the reviews I've written on other parenting books. Voddi Baucham, Jr. is genuine, articulate and firmly grounded in the Word of God and does not mince words when it comes to calling parents (and churches) to focus on multigenerational faithfulness as a primary goal. We will be implementing some...more

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May 20, 2013 Marisha rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review was posted on my blog at: by-his-grace.blogspot.com

I recently finished reading "Family Driven Faith" by Voddie Baucham Jr.. There is much in this book to be praised and commended. What parent doesn't need all the encouragement they can get to live out the gospel and to teach it to their children on a daily basis? Sometimes we need to be shaken up a bit and rise up out of our comfort and complacency to fulfill our God-given responsibilities.

I appreciate his exposure of the wrong thin...more

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Jun 05, 2011 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Awesome, awesome, awesome. I am considering buying this book and I NEVER buy books (I am too cheap and our library system is great). This book gave me so much to think about and my husband and I are going to make some changes in our family on account of what we read. Immediately after I finished the book I had him read it too. I am not really sure how to distill the book down, except to say that every parent who wants to raise Christian children better think seriously about the principles he out...more

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Oct 06, 2011 Richard A rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ecclesiology

I was disappointed by this book. I admit out front that there are several valid criticisms of the Western Church that I agree with, in fact, I agree with much of Baucham's assessment of the state of families and their need for family worship/bible reading.

However, the book comes off mostly as an exercise in glorifying Voddie Baucham, which was very off-putting, and made it hard to read. Every major example of what's right is an example of how Baucham did it right. The whole thing is very self ag...more

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May 08, 2009 Lauren rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

good book, although i wish i knew a bunch of others who had read it so that i could talk it over with them. the author is a bit (ok, maybe a lot) extreme in some of his positions. he's definitely too fundamentalist for me, in that he says things are black and white that i think we have freedom in. for example, type of schooling for our kids. while there are great parts to the book, parts i want to really think about and implement in our family, i think it's a book that needs to be read with disc...more

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May 21, 2013 Jamiecookson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Eh, I wasn't too sold on all of his numbers/figures/scare tactics (in my mind). I agree that we need to be active in how we parent our children in a world that is increasingly less and less Godly, however I am skeptical to jump onto his bandwagon when he was not raised this way and is trying out this "method" on his kids now. I prefer parenting advice from parents who have "been there done that" and can see the fruit of their works. Possibly personal preference, but I side more with Dr Dobsons w...more

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Dec 27, 2012 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, marriage-and-family

I liked this book a lot. I had wanted to read something by Baucham for a while and was not disappointed. There is a lot of overlap with other family books I have read as far as the big ideas, but Baucham takes a slightly different approach in many areas. This big premise of the book is that the family is the primary learning environment for education, spiritual and social life. This plays out for his family by homeschooling, placing a high emphasis on family devotions and worship and even church...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Victoria rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books

What an excellent book! We learn throughout the book about what God's version of family planning is, and how unlike the world's view it is. While most people don't want to marry young, God encourages it. While most people discourage having children and make personal success a priority, God doesn't. Mr. Baucham is so warm and wonderful on how he presents God's case. He also brings up the church and how they approach such matters. As a youth leader, I really learned a lot and realized how truthful...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Bj Stricklin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reading-list

In Family Driven Faith, Voddie Baucham is sounding a trumpet and he is sounding it with as much force as he can possibly muster! Voddie paints a very bleak reality for the state of the American Christian family, and I am afraid that his assessment is accurate in far more homes than we care to admit. He highlights the horrendous stats concerning those who grow up in a "Christian home" only to walk away from their roots once they leave the house. The basic premise of the entire book is that it is...more In Family Driven Faith, Voddie Baucham is sounding a trumpet and he is sounding it with as much force as he can possibly muster! Voddie paints a very bleak reality for the state of the American Christian family, and I am afraid that his assessment is accurate in far more homes than we care to admit. He highlights the horrendous stats concerning those who grow up in a "Christian home" only to walk away from their roots once they leave the house. The basic premise of the entire book is that it is the family's role to evangelize and disciple their children. Thus, the church's role is to equip the family to do so. (All of which I agree with.)

The book is so multilayered and has so many topics that it would not be helpful for me to try and hit highlights here. But here is my general assessment of the book and the recommendations I would give it (as well as the non-recommendations)...

1. If you take out the last two chapters (the ones concerning the church), this book is a fantastic guide to the importance of and practical necessity of doing family worship in your home. I walked away extremely convicted and burdened over the importance of this. As a parent, this book is a very informing and challenging read. (With this being said, I think Baucham takes too hard a line on the issue of home-schooling. I agree with his point that parents have to take responsibility for their child's education... in skills, knowledge and Scripture... BUT I do not think that homeschooling is the only means by which to accomplish that).

2. As a church leader, I think that Baucham's assessment of the apparent failure of the church to equip parents is dead on. HOWEVER, I do not agree with his proposed methods for a radical restructuring of our churches to keep families together during any and all spiritual endeavors. I do not think it is practical, nor do I think it will yield the long term evangelism rate he seems to think it will. I think a church like he proposes would gather a bunch of disgruntled Christian families and give them a place to hold a banner high and point fingers at all the "bad Christian families". I also do not feel that the model he proposes would give adequate space for the discipling of families new to the faith. Furthermore, I disagree with his assessment of modern day youth ministry as it pertains to Titus 2. I think that the modern day youth ministry (when done right) is much more in line with Titus 2 than Voddie gives it credit for.

Overall, I would say that this book is a must read for Christian parents who want to raise godly kids! Just put it down after chapter 8.

And for church leaders, it's helpful just to chew through those last two chapters to see areas that need to be improved upon as it pertains to equipping parents to be the primary disciple makers in the lives of their children.(less)

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May 10, 2008 Marci rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: parents and Christians.

Shelves: favoritebooks

In this stage of our lives, with the exception of the Bible, this book has done more to promote growth and change in our live than any other book. Both my husband and I have read it at the same time and through it we have been able to understand how to apply the words that God has toward parents and the plan he has for discipling and training our children in Him. I don't want to walk step by step of what the author teaches, but just to say that if you desire to have a family and children that is...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Kendra rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This book is revolutionary but filled with truths that every Christian family should reflect in their lives. Voddie Baucham makes the lifestyle of lifestyle of discipling our children and families attainable. He gives solid, Biblical information that both shows his passion for families and the desperate need for families to realize the need for this kind of Biblical stewardship of those the Lord has placed into our care. It is a must-read for fathers and mothers everywhere.

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Feb 03, 2013 Garland Vance rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, kindle, marriage-family

One of my goals for 2013 is to become more intentional with my three kids in guiding their growth in Christ. I got this book as it looked like it would help in this regard. I was not disappointed.
Although I do no agree with all of the conclusions from Bauckham, I found him thought-provoking and biblically rooted. He has learned how to guide children in their growth in Christ and shares of the successes and failures that he has endured. He especially encourages dads in their quest to lead their...more

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Nov 30, 2008 Craig rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sheesh, this book kicked me in the butt. And it made me realize the responsibility I have to love my wife and lead my family to walk with God. It honestly changed my life. I didn't agree with all of Voddie's opinions (he is against student ministry and birth control and public schools), but I definitely agreed with his main, overarching message. It is one that needs to be heard. I actually bought a case to give away.

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Feb 25, 2012 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

For a long time now I have felt as though my family and I were missing something. My husband is a pastor and a wonderful husband and father. We homeschool and are active in ministry. But I couldn't escape the feeling that there was something more out there for us; I just couldn't quite put my finger on what it was.

That's when God brought this book into my life. Family worship, which is a completely new idea to my husband and me, is exactly that "something" that we've been looking for. God has u...more

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May 06, 2012 Christer Hargrove rated it 4 of 5 stars

When it comes to taking responsibility for the instruction of our children, this book makes a very compelling case to forego the status quo offered in many of the contemporary environments. Walking through Deuteronomy 6 is where the meat of this book lies. Additional chapters offer a great opportunity for critical thinking, regardless of whether you support all of the conclusions that are drawn herein.

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May 17, 2011 Carolyn Bendien rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is the straw that broke the "I will never homeschool" camel's back. So many convicting points about who is responsible for the education of your child(ren). Even if you are adament about not homeschooling, Dr. Baucham has many many valuable points to make about family life. An inspiring read that is bible based. I love it!

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Mar 02, 2011 Julie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. I thought he did an amazing job articulating the need for worship within the home. It really made me feel encouraged in what we are doing as a family. Adding worship into our daily life has made such an impact in our family, and this book gives wonderful ideas on how to do it. It is a wonderful book for families.

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Mar 17, 2009 Jerry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: married-with-children

This book is a critical call for parents, especially fathers, to take responsibility for raising their kids to love Christ. Baucham thinks the church should equip them to do so. He is a little too suspicious about age-segregated meetings at church, but given the mess that such programs often make, he is right to lean that way.

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Jan 10, 2013 Luis Villasenor rated it 5 of 5 stars

Awesome book! Must read. Yes he is very extreme and can turn some people off but Christianity is truly and extreme religion in this day an age. He being a "cultural apologist" is what really stands out to me. I have listened to many of his sermons and he is also a very Spirit filled dynamic speaker.

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Jan 29, 2011 Megan Ochoa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mama-books, soldier-books, general

Awesome and challenging books. Glad I read it now while my kids are 2 and 3. Great call to biblical standards for parents in raising their children. I didn't agree with 100% of his conclusions but it will probably have a huge impact on our little family since by nature the family unit is attacked and driven apart in the military. Will definitely recommend it to others!

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Jun 29, 2010 Scott Welch rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a great book on family. He does a great job of reminding us the importance of remembering the promises of God in our parenting. Also had practical advice. He had a neat chapter on setting up our homes so our kids remember the gospel because of their senses.

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Jun 05, 2013 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-living

Challenging and provocative but still (mostly) practical and applicable. I did not agree with everything the author presents but then I almost never completely agree with any author. I would encourage any Christian parent in America to read this book. Even if you do not agree with everything Baucham teaches, the wake-up call is long overdue.

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Jan 21, 2012 Kristine rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction, christian, courtship-marriage-family

I had the privilege of hearing Mr. Baucham speak in my university chapel a couple times, and I am only sorry that I didn't get this book sooner. It is a must for any Christian parents who wish to raise their children the way God intends, as laid out in the Bible. As someone without kids, it was still useful for understanding how the family crisis is one of the root problems with the church today. There are two things I appreciated highly in this book. First, it is a plethora of knowledge backed...more

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About Voddie T. Baucham Jr.

Voddie Baucham wears many hats. He is a husband, father, pastor, author, professor, conference speaker and church planter. He currently serves as Pastor of Preaching at Grace Family Baptist Church in Spring, TX. He has served as an adjunct professor at the College of Biblical Studies in Houston, TX, and Union University in Jackson, TN. He has also lectured at Southern Seminary.

Voddie makes the Bib...more Voddie Baucham wears many hats. He is a husband, father, pastor, author, professor, conference speaker and church planter. He currently serves as Pastor of Preaching at Grace Family Baptist Church in Spring, TX. He has served as an adjunct professor at the College of Biblical Studies in Houston, TX, and Union University in Jackson, TN. He has also lectured at Southern Seminary.

Voddie makes the Bible clear and demonstrates the relevance of God’s word to everyday life. However, he does so without compromising the centrality of Christ and the gospel. Those who hear him preach find themselves both challenged and encouraged.

Voddie’s area of emphasis is Cultural Apologetics. Whether teaching on classical apologetic issues like the validity and historicity of the Bible, or the resurrection of Christ; or teaching on biblical manhood/ womanhood, marriage and family, he helps ordinary people understand the significance of thinking and living biblically in every area of life.

It is impossible to understand Voddie’s approach to the Bible without first understanding the path he has walked. Raised in a non-Christian, single-parent home, Voddie did not hear the gospel until he was in college. His journey to faith was a very unusual and intellectual one. Consequently, he understands what it means to be a skeptic, and knows what it’s like to try to figure out the Christian life without relying on the traditions of men. As a result, he speaks to ‘outsiders’ in ways few Bible teachers can.

Voddie Baucham holds degrees from Houston Baptist University (BA in Christianity/BA in Sociology), Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (M.Div.), Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (D.Min.), an honorary degree from Southern California Seminary (D.D.), and additional post-graduate study at the University of Oxford, England (Regent’s Park College).

Voddie and his wife, Bridget have been married since 1989. They have six children, Jasmine, Trey (Voddie, III), Elijah, Asher, Judah, and Micah. They are committed home educators. (less)

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The Centrality of the Home in Evangelism and Discipleship

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“We cannot continue to send our children to Caesar for their education and be surprised when they come home as Romans.” — 5 people liked it

“The key is to understand that our children don't belong to us—they belong to God. Our goal as parents must not be limited by our own vision. I am a finite, sinful, selfish man. Why would I want to plan out my children's future when I can entrust them to the infinite, omnipotent, immutable, sovereign Lord of the universe? I don't want to tell God what to do with my children—I want Him to tell me!” — 5 people liked it

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