In times of turbulence, we can comfort our kids by our preparations, our prayers and trust in God’s sovereignty, our presence, and our songs over them.

In the economy of motherhood, every faith-filled act of love towards our children counts, helping to point them to Jesus and fulfill God’s plans for their lives.

By intentionally pointing younger moms to the hope, presence, and faithfulness of God, we offer them the strength and encouragement they truly need to fulfill their calling.

As we shift into being the “older mom” in our circles, we can powerfully invest in those coming up behind us by remembering rightly, sharing freely of ourselves, and pointing to the Living Bread.

Cultivating contentment, watchfulness, and dependence on Christ right now helps strengthen us for the challenging seasons of motherhood still to come.

In motherhood, and all of life, we can often learn a lot by seeking out “the teacher whose classroom is running well.”

When fears and worries surround us, we can grow in having God’s truth at the ready.

Through the challenges and unknowns of mothering a neurodivergent child, we can expect God to continue showing us his goodness and grace.

While it can be difficult to get our kids to open up—especially as they hit the teen years—we can take practical steps now to help facilitate communication and build connection.

When we’re overwhelmed by all the undone in motherhood, we place our trust in Christ’s greater work on the cross—which has been fully and finally finished.

Imprinting our children’s hearts with rich songs and hymns of the faith is one way we can help prepare them for inevitable trials ahead.

The teenage years give us new opportunities to welcome our kids—and all their emerging changes—with the hospitality and humility of Christ.