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.

In a busy world, tangible prompts can remind us and our kids to slow down and connect with our God.

There are many ways we can cultivate our relationship with the Lord, even when we’re short on time and sleep.

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

No need to reinvent the wheel as we seek to raise our children to know the Lord—the same habits of grace that help moms and dads walk with God are fruitful for kids too.

Even when our hearts feel cold, we can come to God’s word trusting in the promise of his presence to meet us.

Large blocks of free time can be hard to come by for moms. But turning to the Lord in our little moments can make a big difference.

We spend our days nourishing others, often wondering how we can find nourishment for ourselves. Here’s a book that shows us how cultivating “habits of grace” can help us find nourishment for our souls in knowing and enjoying Jesus.

Danielle Herbert works as a project manager for a business-consulting firm that manages government contracts in the D.C. area. In this written interview, Danielle shares how she prioritizes time in the Word as a working mom.

There’s no denying we are what we eat; what is your family feasting on? What we treasure in our homes is often reflected in the hearts and lives of our children.

I claim I would do anything for Him. I profess that I would suffer for him - even to the point of death. But if I'm not careful, I treat him like an old trinket, cast off in a corner, gathering dust, only coming out on Sunday mornings or when I suddenly have a need.

It's a simple question really, "Do you love Jesus more than anything?" And if the answer is "Yes," then wouldn't we bring him to the forefront, bubbling over with excitement and joy over what he has done for us? Displaying him prominently in the most central place in our lives? Wouldn't we tell our friends, family - our children - about him?