What kind of parent, grandparent, child, and teenager does a real Christian become?
For the most part, a practicing believer becomes a good parent, a good grandparent, a good child, and a good teenager. Such a real Christian is also a good citizen and enhances society, though not perfect. God's power unto salvation has imparted these things, making the believer different.
Les teaches that when a person is a practicing believer, he or she will be a good citizen and, for the most part, not give the police department fits. He then lists the family roles: the real child of God will be a good parent, a good grandparent, a good child, and a good teenager. Les stresses this does not mean perfection—anything but—yet the believer is still the kind of person who enhances society. He illustrates that a community of 100% born-again believers would be a pretty decent place to live, though not perfect, just as no local church is perfect. Les says God's power unto salvation has imparted all these things on our behalf, making us different, but it does not give us the right to act as though we are perfect or better than others; it is an imputed thing God has done for us.