Infinite Playlists: How to Have Conversations (Not Conflict) with Your Kids about Music (Paperback)

from drchanequa

This book is likely helpful for Christian parents who struggle with teens regarding their musical tastes. Stocker's approach is one that focuses on empowering youth to make conscious decisions about music, rather than having parents serve as gatekeepers. For many Christians, the message is simpli...

from lg4154

I won this book on LT and I do not have kids or listen to Christian music. It had some good information in it and I had a hard time trying to read thru some of the book and it was slamming music that I like. Once again, I do not have kids and could not relate to this book very much. I think if yo...

from deferredreward

Quick read. I was a little apprehensive, most of the Christian treatment of music I've been exposed to runs along the lines of: if it has a beat, it's the devil's work. Thankfully, this was nothing like that. The author addressed the fact that music affects our moods: up or down, and we should be...

from professoralan

This was a reasonable and moderate effort to talk to Christian parents about how to talk to their children about modern music. The guidelines that the author and his son came up to measure mainstream songs seems reasonable, and the way that they present the guidelines (as flexible, and adaptable ...

from foof2you

This book is a short easy read (the book is only 89 pages long). I like books where the author states their bias up front. Stocker does that in the first pages. I like the fact that he has his son, Nathan states his opinion in a section called Nathan's Notes. What I like about the book is that we...