Biblical family values are rooted in God's design for the family as the primary context for experiencing and transmitting faith. Genesis 2:24 establishes the marriage covenant as the foundation: a man leaves his parents and is united to his wife, forming a new family unit. Deuteronomy 6:6-7 provides the charter for faith formation—teaching God's commands diligently to your children throughout daily life, not just in formal settings. Ephesians 5-6 outlines mutual responsibilities: husbands love sacrificially as Christ loved the church, wives respect their husbands, children obey their parents, and fathers do not provoke their children but bring them up in the Lord's instruction. Psalm 127:3 calls children a heritage from the Lord—a gift and stewardship, not a possession. The Bible also recognizes that families are imperfect—from the conflicts of Genesis to the complex households of the New Testament, Scripture presents honest portrayals of family struggle alongside ideals. The household of faith extends beyond biology; the church itself is called God's family. What unifies biblical teaching on family is that the home should be a place where God's love, justice, and grace are practiced daily.