Discipling children doesn’t always happen in structured lessons; it often happens in the ordinary rhythms of life. Psalm 78 reminds us that our responsibility as parents and caregivers is to intentionally tell the next generation about God’s works so they will put their hope in Him. Think of Moses and the Israelites. God instructed them to talk about His commands “when you sit at home and when you walk along the road, when you lie down and when you get up” (Deuteronomy 6:7). This shows that discipleship is woven into daily life—not reserved for special occasions. Jesus modelled this with His disciples. He taught them while walking through fields, sitting by wells, and sharing meals. In the same way, when we talk about God’s goodness while preparing dinner, pray with our children before bed, or show kindness to a neighbor, we are discipling through life’s natural moments. Children learn more from what they see us consistently live out than from what they only hear. Each ordinary day becomes a classroom where faith is taught, modelled, and absorbed.