When we feel like we have barely enough to serve our own family much less our church family, we can remember that Christ uses scarcity to display his strength.

Passing along a love of God’s global church to our children requires letting his Spirit first cultivate that love in our hearts.

Even when it’s difficult, prioritizing worship and fellowship with a local church body helps shape our children in the love of Christ.

Preparing our kids to worship alongside God’s people in church begins with small, attainable steps—and an abundance of encouragement and grace.

When praying, reading Scripture, or taking kids to church seems counterproductive, we can remember that God gives us structures like these for our growth and flourishing.

Remembering our identity in Christ and his care for us anchors us when we feel like we’re juggling many competing responsibilities in life.

While some aspects of motherhood are universal, there are unique ways we can intentionally care for single moms.

Being a mom and a pastor’s wife often means feeling the tension of caring for both church members and our children. Thankfully, admitting our weakness allows us to rest in Christ’s power.

Just as a balanced diet of food promotes physical health, a balanced diet of information encourages spiritual health for busy moms and their families.

The little years might not seem like the season for mentoring. But we don’t have to have it all together to have something to offer—the beauty of mentoring is growing together.

As moms we spend a lot of time caring for our nuclear families, but what a blessing that we’re part of a much larger spiritual family! In the church, we get to love and be loved by our brothers and sisters in Christ.

Whether our earthly family is a place of joy or heartache, it can point us to God’s eternal family—the place we all belong.