Sex is a topic that most do not want to mention or talk about.

<p>Train up a child in the way he should go, even when he is old, he will not depart from it" - Proverbs 22:6, Sex is a topic that most do not want to mention or talk about.</p> <p> </p> <p style="text-align:center;"></p> <p>Did you know:</p> <p>Most teenagers in America have sex for the first time, have sexual intercourse at about age 17. So it differs by socioeconomic class, race and ethnicity, and that sort of thing. But generally speaking, sex, intercourse at 17. </p> <p>However, kids engage in sexual activity, usually at about 13 or so. And if you think about your growing up and when you were in high school, and when kids started making out and having boyfriends and getting seriously sexually active, it was usually about then. </p> <p>By the time kids are age 13 - 16, they begin to develop their sexual muscles, fooling around, making out with their boyfriends, or with people they don't know well. So it's essential for your kids to know this and to know it's typical and familiar, and for you as a parent to know what to expect in terms of your kid's sexual activity. Amy Lang, MA</p> <p> Do your best Help Your Teenager Make the Most of Their Relationships with the Opposite Sex. It's common for parents to worry about their teenager's relationships with the opposite sex. </p> <p>But things are different today. The internet, smartphones, and social media have significantly impacted how we interact with each other. </p> <p>Teenagers now spend more time online than they do in person, which has led to a new set of challenges in relationships. From sexting and cyberbullying to addiction to pornography, there are many ways that our digital devices can get us into trouble when it comes to relationships with the opposite sex.</p> <p> Here are some ways to help your teenager make the most of their relationship with the opposite sex. The Challenges of Relationships with the Opposite Sex in the Age of Technology</p> <p> We usually refer to romantic relationships when we talk about "relationships,"