Candace Cameron Bure

Well, it's, I don't know, it's always fun to share embarrassing moments, but hopefully those didn't cause you real shame.

But we are going to talk about shame today in a more serious tone.

And it is a vulnerable thing to talk about.

And last week we talked about sin.

And oftentimes when we're in sin, it can lead to shame.

But I just realized before we get into our conversation, we're going to start with a listener question.

We got one.

This one's from Caprice.

I have a three-year-old daughter and a three-month-old son.

At what age do I talk to them about their bodies?

And how do I let them know they have private areas without awakening sexual curiosity?

I was never talked to about this and didn't have any knowledge about anything, which I feel failed me in many ways.

And I want to save them from the things that I went through, but protect their innocence as well.

Well, Caprice, you just sound like a great mom right there, just asking the question and wanting to protect their innocence, but have agency over their body and understand what belongs to them and how God made them and all the things.

And I know it can be, it's a funny thing as a parent to have these conversations and then depending on what age your kids are,

Because Madison, your daughter's not even... Well, she just turned a year.

Yeah, she just... So you're not having these conversations yet.

No.

No, not yet.

Did your parents have these conversations with you?