There is a particular kind of ache that visits a grandparent late at night: the ache of loving a child you no longer fully recognize. Different language. Different humor. Different burdens. And the quiet, honest question that rises in the dark: Is this the child I expected?Bishop Osei Tweneboah Koduah does not ask grandparents to shame this generation, and he does not ask them to abandon their convictions. Instead, he builds a bridge, one strong enough to carry both truth and tenderness across the widening gap between the generations.Across twenty five chapters, Why My Grandkid Is Different walks grandparents through the world that shaped their grandchildren: the internet as an environment rather than a tool, the dark humor that hides real pain, the anxiety beneath the confidence, and the search for identity in a culture that keeps moving the target. Each chapter closes with Scripture, reflection questions, and a prayer of activation, so that understanding becomes formation, and formation becomes intercession.Nine appendices equip grandparents further: a glossary of Gen Z language, warning signs worth watching for, fifty conversation starters, a family digital wisdom covenant, and thirty prayers written specifically for a Gen Z grandchild.This is not a book about closing the gap by becoming someone you are not. It is a book about becoming, more fully, the grandparent your grandchild actually needs: wise, approachable, prayerful, and present, understanding a changing world without losing eternal values.

There is a particular kind of ache that visits a grandparent late at night: the ache of loving a child you no longer fully recognize. Different language. Different humor. Different burdens. And the quiet, honest question that rises in the dark: Is this the child I expected?Bishop Osei Tweneboah Koduah does not ask grandparents to shame this generation, and he does not ask them to abandon their convictions. Instead, he builds a bridge, one strong enough to carry both truth and tenderness across the widening gap between the generations.Across twenty five chapters, Why My Grandkid Is Different walks grandparents through the world that shaped their grandchildren: the internet as an environment rather than a tool, the dark humor that hides real pain, the anxiety beneath the confidence, and the search for identity in a culture that keeps moving the target. Each chapter closes with Scripture, reflection questions, and a prayer of activation, so that understanding becomes formation, and formation becomes intercession.Nine appendices equip grandparents further: a glossary of Gen Z language, warning signs worth watching for, fifty conversation starters, a family digital wisdom covenant, and thirty prayers written specifically for a Gen Z grandchild.This is not a book about closing the gap by becoming someone you are not. It is a book about becoming, more fully, the grandparent your grandchild actually needs: wise, approachable, prayerful, and present, understanding a changing world without losing eternal values.

There is a particular kind of ache that visits a grandparent late at night: the ache of loving a child you no longer fully recognize. Different language. Different humor. Different burdens. And the quiet, honest question that rises in the dark: Is this the child I expected?Bishop Osei Tweneboah Koduah does not ask grandparents to shame this generation, and he does not ask them to abandon their convictions. Instead, he builds a bridge, one strong enough to carry both truth and tenderness across the widening gap between the generations.Across twenty five chapters, Why My Grandkid Is Different walks grandparents through the world that shaped their grandchildren: the internet as an environment rather than a tool, the dark humor that hides real pain, the anxiety beneath the confidence, and the search for identity in a culture that keeps moving the target. Each chapter closes with Scripture, reflection questions, and a prayer of activation, so that understanding becomes formation, and formation becomes intercession.Nine appendices equip grandparents further: a glossary of Gen Z language, warning signs worth watching for, fifty conversation starters, a family digital wisdom covenant, and thirty prayers written specifically for a Gen Z grandchild.This is not a book about closing the gap by becoming someone you are not. It is a book about becoming, more fully, the grandparent your grandchild actually needs: wise, approachable, prayerful, and present, understanding a changing world without losing eternal values.