Rick Johnson - Overcoming Toxic Parenting: How to Be a Good Parent When Yours Wasnt
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- Book:Overcoming Toxic Parenting: How to Be a Good Parent When Yours Wasnt
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2016 by Rick Johnson
Published by Revell
a division of Baker Publishing Group
P.O. Box 6287, Grand Rapids, MI 49516-6287
www.revellbooks.com
Ebook edition created 2016
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any meansfor example, electronic, photocopy, recordingwithout the prior written permission of the publisher. The only exception is brief quotations in printed reviews.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is on file at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC.
ISBN 978-1-4934-0525-1
Unless otherwise indicated, Scripture quotations are from the Holy Bible, New International Version. NIV. Copyright 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide. www.zondervan.com
Scripture quotations labeled ASV are from the American Standard Version of the Bible.
Scripture quotations labeled NKJV are from the New King James Version. Copyright 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
Portions of several sections incorporate material from Rick Johnsons previous books.
The author is represented by WordServe Literary Group.
All of us as parents truly want to be and give our best. Rick Johnson steps in and shows you how to start now at any age with your kids. You will find the words in these pages alive with ideas, hope, and action steps. Be encouraged by his wisdom that you can use to breathe new hope into your family and relationships. He shows that you can do this even if you have had a hurtful past. You will be blessed and encouraged!
Gregory L. Jantz , PhD, CEDS, bestselling author of Healing the Scars of Emotional Abuse
Praise for 10 Things Great Dads Do
Breezy, humorous, but serious where he needs to be, Johnson paints a picture of the engaged dad whos loving, yet firm; communicative and funny, yet resilient when facing lifes curveballs; faithful to what matters, yet not a grouch. Achieving these characteristics is what this book is about. Johnson also recognizes the spiritual core of the gospel as the help fathers need to become intentional about their roles, and so the book is more than just a how to. Universally recommended.
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Dads set the tone for their families. Really good dads make a significant difference in their families and their neighborhoods. Rick Johnson shows you ten things good dads do. If you want to strengthen your family and prepare your children to succeed in life, this book shows you how.
Pat Williams , author of Its Not Who You Know, Its Who You Are
Better than anyone I know, Rick Johnson presents relational philosophies that make sense. And then, Bam! Before you know it he has given you real-life ways to apply what you just read. Invest a few bucks and a couple hours in 10 Things Great Dads Do and youll instantly know the whys and the hows of fantastic fathering.
Jay Payleitner , conference speaker and bestselling author of 52 Things Kids Need from a Dad and The Dad Book
To Karen
for all you deserved and didnt get, and for all you got and didnt deserve, you still have an awesome life ahead of you! Be braveyou are more than you think possible.
Im so proud of you.
I love you.
Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Endorsements
Dedication
Epigraph
Foreword by David Stoop
Introduction
1. When Parents Fail
2. How Our Past Affects Our Own Parenting
3. Healing Our Wounds
4. Action Steps to Healing
5. Healing Our Emotions
6. New Parenting Strategies
7. Good Kids, Bad Kids
8. Healthy Relationship Practices
9. Thoughts for Women: Why You Matter
10. Thoughts for Men: Why You Matter
Conclusion: Better Parents, Better Families, Better World
Acknowledgments
Notes
About the Author
Other Books by Rick Johnson
Back Ads
Back Cover
An unpredictable parent is a fearsome god in the eyes of a child.
Susan Forward, Toxic Parenting
The things they do to you... change you. Twist you.... We dont become the people were supposed to be. We become... something else.... I wanted so much to be that girl. I was supposed to be, you know. They ruined me. They had no right, Danny. They had no right.
Andrew Klavan, A Killer in the Wind
A Bad Childhood is easy to come by, and you dont have any control over that. A Good Life after a Bad Childhood is not easy to create, but you do have control over that. In a Bad Childhood you struggle against forces external to yourself. To come to a Good Life, the struggle is against forces internalthey are yourself.
Dr. Laura Schlessinger, Bad ChildhoodGood Life
The greater the power, the more dangerous the abuse.
Edmund Burke
W e were all raised in dysfunctional families. Some were more healthy than others, and some were more destructive than others, but because we are all sinners, all were dysfunctional. The more unhealthy a family, the more damage done to the children. And that damage affects our adulthood.
But like most kids, we assume that how we were raised is similar to what others were raised withit was our normal. It may have included verbal abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse, and/or isolation and neglectful abuse. But it was abuse in spite of how we may rationalize it. If what we had experienced were happening in a family next door to us, we wouldnt hesitate to call it abuse.
As a psychologist, counselor, and radio host, I talk often to deeply wounded people every day. Their lives have been devastated by the abuse they endured while growing up. Sometimes as we listen, its so clear to us that the problem is a direct result of their childhood experiences. One question is all it takes to make the connection for them. So often it is like they had never before made the connection between what they struggle with today and their childhood experiences of yesterday. Instead of only operating in the past, those sins done to them are still in operation in their lives today.
In Overcoming Toxic Parenting: How to Be a Good Parent When Yours Wasnt , Rick Johnson has written an extremely important book designed to help the average person recognize, understand, and then take steps to heal from their childhood wounds. He then takes the reader from an understanding of the importance of education, professional counseling, mentoring, and forgiveness to a strategic process that leads to healing and a newfound strength and empowerment.
I met Rick last year when we were on the same program at a large marriage conference. After listening to him, and seeing the response of the audience, I can tell you he speaks from experience. And what he says makes practical sense.
You are holding this book because you know its time you put your past into the past so you can start living a life of joy, calm contentment, and eager optimism. And most of all, so that you can break the generational patterns that could so easily lead to a repetition of your childhood experiences with your own children. My prayer is that the accounts of other families and the principles in this book will begin the healing process for you and your family so you can be the transformation person in your generational patterns. Your kids are depending on you!
David Stoop, PhD
author of Forgiving the Unforgivable
P retty much everyone on the planet wants to be a good and loving parent. And unless we were blessed to be raised by really good parents, we want to be better parents than the ones who raised us. But for those raised by wounded, broken, or even downright evil parents, the challenge is how not only to break the habits that were modeled by those parents, but to figure out a healthy model to use in their place. Thats a significant challenge, because we dont know what we dont know. Its not enough to say we dont want to do what our parents didwe have to have a positive model to fill that void or we fall back on what we know. In times of stress or pressure, we fall into old habits, emulating what was modeled for us as children by our permanent caregivers. This results in pain, guilt, and shame in both parents and children, causing those generational cycles and wounds to be passed on to a new generation.
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