52 Weeks Of True Stories:
Build Character One Week At A Time

  • Respect listens before speaking. When you give others space to share their thoughts, you learn more and earn their trust. In a group project, for example, you pause to hear everyone’s idea before deciding on a plan.

  • Respect protects, not mocks. Standing up for someone who’s being ignored or teased shows you value people, not popularity. If a classmate is laughed at for an answer, you back them up instead of joining in.

  • Respect starts at home. If you can’t respect your parents, you’ll struggle to respect others. “Honor your father and mother.” Ephesians 6:2