We can help our kids connect meaningfully to Scripture by using storytelling tools to show them the relevance and richness of the text.

God’s holiness informs every part of who he is and shines throughout the entire story of salvation.

Journals, devotional books, and reading plans can be helpful, but our hope is in the Lord and the work he can do through them.

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.

While we shouldn’t give up quiet times with God, let’s remember that our time with God doesn’t always have to be quiet.

If we want to experience fruit in motherhood, we must remain in Christ—thankfully, remaining isn’t that complicated!

There’s a long list of reasons we may not be doing family devotions, but here’s one reason to start—the power to make family devotions effective doesn’t come from us, it comes from God’s word.

God has equipped us with his word and his Spirit to help us discern truth and teach it to our children.

We may not be able to anticipate every hard Bible question our kids will ask, but we can equip ourselves to give God-honoring responses.

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

We may sometimes wonder whether our service and sacrifice as moms really matters, but we can be encouraged that God values mothers and used them throughout his redemptive plan.

Whether we read the Bible yesterday, five years ago, or never before, we can come to God’s Word in faith, believing that he meets us there with grace and truth.