In the chaos of our days, we may often feel the need for wisdom and encouragement from God’s word but not have the time to go and find it. What if the word was already there in our minds and hearts, ready for the Spirit to use at just the right moment?

The RM Team loves seeing questions roll in when we’re prepping for an “Ask Us Anything” podcast episode with Emily and Laura. Unfortunately, we can’t answer every question submitted to us—there’s not enough time. However, we have a treasure trove of resources and information in our show archives, article archives, and old show notes that have already answered some of the questions we receive. If you didn’t hear Emily and Laura answer your question on this most recent AUA show, check below. We’ve rounded up a collection links from previous RM content (plus a few other sources) to help answer some of the most asked question we received.

We may not be able to change some aspects of our postpartum bodies, but the gospel can change how we think about them and help us embrace intimacy with our husbands.

Editor’s Note: This article addresses struggles and tensions that can arise, even in otherwise "healthy" marriages. Its encouragements are best read with discernment and consideration of your unique situation. If abuse (physical, emotional, or sexual) or other illegal or illicit behavior is occurring in your marriage, please tell someone and reach out for counsel and/or professional intervention. 

We know we’re called to care for others, but what does it mean to care for ourselves? While there are many important things to consider, God provides a mom’s spiritual need for nourishment, rest, and beauty..

There’s good news for our postpartum bodies—we can look to Christ, not the mirror, to see what really makes us beautiful.

When our responses to our children’s feelings reveal our sin, we can bring our hearts to the One who knows everything in them and loves us anyway.

Hard as we try, we can’t do everything. But here’s one thing you can do today to impact many lives with the gospel.

We often spend our days believing we can mother in our own strength. But it’s okay to acknowledge our weakness—that’s when we see our need for Christ.

What is our motivation when we pursue good works in motherhood? May we always be willing to practice righteousness for our Father who sees in secret.

First things first: Follow well, lead well

When guilt paralyzes us, the gospel frees us to move forward into repentance and joy.

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.