Rather than looking around to other moms for the “right” way to parent, we can fix our eyes on Christ, who will give us all the grace we need for our specific situation and family.

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

As a spiritual father to many in the early church, the apostle Paul gives us a model for how to instruct our children in a grace-based way.

God’s relationship with his children reminds us that discipline and grace can work in tandem, helping us parent our own kids towards both a right obedience and a right worship.

As we struggle to be consistent in our mothering, we find hope in looking to an unchanging, grace-giving Father.

Establishing a personal mission for our family can help us make God-glorifying decisions and resist the pull of an ungodly culture.

As parents, we often lead by example. And even when it comes to teaching our children to honor their parents, they're watching how we honor ours.

Our family devotions may not always (or ever) be deep, ordered, and disciplined, but they can be an opportunity to delight in the Lord together.

The very traits in our children that frustrate us, can be shaped by the Lord to become strengths for his glory.

Motherhood isn’t just about training up our children. It’s about God training us as his children to look to Christ and to look like Christ.

It can be hard for us to develop a habit of prayer, much less teach our children to do it. Daniel provides a helpful model for all of us.

Being pushed to our knees reminds us of our faithful God. Potty training is one way that happens.