11.05.2019 • Blog
How to Have a More Meaningful Holiday
Bring your LGBTQ loved ones home, bring their friends as well, and start building new memories around family and holidays.
View ResourceBlog
03.01.2018 • Blog
An anonymous letter from a struggling mama
"I still think that I maybe at some point I must have done something wrong. Perhaps it would have made a difference if I had painted her room pink or had her watch more Disney princesses."
View Resource02.06.2019 • Blog
Teen Dating: Should I tell another parent my child is LGBTQ?
You may not be able to change another parent's mind, but you can model respect and acceptance, for both kids. And your child will be watching every step of the way.
View Resource09.27.2019 • Blog
Parents and Coming Out of the ‘Second Closet’
Going beyond ‘I love you” means more than love and affection. It means getting in the trenches and trying to help others grow in acceptance and understanding.
View Resource10.04.2019 • Articles & NewsBlog
Understanding builds over time
Research finds it takes around 2 years for parents to find it less difficult to accept their LGBTQ child.
View Resource02.11.2020 • Blog
A Valentine for Your LGBTQ Child: Move Beyond “I Love you”
Help your child believe in and build a strong new life. The understanding, communication and support you give helps them dream new dreams.
View Resource09.24.2021 • Blog
Coming out at school
If your child recently came out to you as LGBTQ, you may be wondering who else they told and how they’re dealing with the coming out process. For students who are newly out, going back to school can be an intimidating and confusing time and they’ll need your love and support more than ever.
View Resource10.09.2021 • Blog
Testimony from a non-binary teen
If you are a parent whose child just came out, you may be struggling or wondering how to respond. We are parents too and want to help you through this crossroads. Coming out is a process that takes time, both for the LGBTQ person and their families.
View Resource11.06.2021 • Blog
Why You Should Speak Up for LGBTQ People (and How to Do It)
Many parents of LGBTQ children feel an overwhelming sense of fear for their kids’ safety. Fear of the challenges they face at school, in the workplace, and in the community. While that fear is completely understandable, your child is counting on you to help make their world less scary.
View Resource06.06.2017 • Blog
Why This Website?
We hope this website can reach every community and any parent searching online in a sleepless night.
View Resource06.07.2017 • Blog
It’s Hard
My journey was one revelation after another about thoughts and beliefs I never questioned before.
View Resource• Blog
Leading with Love for a Child Coming Out
To avoid rejection takes a far more difficult goal – changing actions and eventually minds.
View Resource06.08.2017 • Blog
What Do I Do? Making Choices in Uncharted Territory
After a child comes out, some questions have one solid, certain, no-question-about-it answer.
View Resource11.26.2017 • Blog
A Sad Reality on Strong Family Alliance Press Coverage
It's hard to celebrate press coverage when it is precipitated by tragedy.
View Resource02.22.2018 • Blog
Strong Family Alliance Gives Me Hope
When we founded a nonprofit to help save LGBTQ lives and preserve their families, it gave me a feeling so entirely different and yet so valuable - HOPE.
View Resource05.17.2018 • Blog
GuideStar Gold Seal Achieved
We are proud to share with you that we have earned the Gold Seal of Transparency from GuideStar -- the world’s largest source of information on nonprofit organizations.
View Resource06.04.2018 • Blog
Hard News: LGBTQ People Feel Increased Discrimination
In recent months my lesbian daughter has commented she felt this growing counterflow to acceptance...I was hoping it wasn't true, but it appears it is.
View Resource07.12.2019 • Blog
For Parents During Pride Month
Can Pride Month remind parents of ways to show pride in their own child?
View ResourceArticles & NewsBlog
A Commencement Address Do-Over
"I thought God wanted to use me to show gay people how to be straight. Instead, God used gay people to show me how to be Christian." Rachel Held Evans' commencement address do-over.
View Resource