As we cradle and comfort those in our keeping, we reflect the greater love of the God who holds us—“like a child with its mother.”

The simple truths of the gospel are for our children and us—and they bring us hope on our hardest days.

We can grow in our Bible literacy one day at a time—not out of guilt or legalism but because Scripture is God’s gracious gift to us.

The teenage years give us new opportunities to welcome our kids—and all their emerging changes—with the hospitality and humility of Christ.

When we feel like we can never do or be enough in motherhood, we rest in the Savior who is perfectly able to provide everything we need.

When we’re weighed down by responsibilities and pressures, we look to the Savior who sustains us today—and to the hope of his victory over all that overwhelms us.

When we feel the loneliness and uncertainty of being a newcomer, the gospel reminds us that friendship is a good gift—created, redeemed, and restored by our God.

As God grows us into his likeness, so too our kids can grow in following our example—even when it’s not perfect.

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

While motherhood often brings unexpected challenges, God can accomplish unexpected good and glory in our lives through them.

Cold and flu season can be an opportunity to acknowledge our neediness and turn to the Savior who brings us true healing.

We can look to Christ—our joy and our strength—and receive his gifts of Scripture, song, and community to help us fight our battles against the winter blues.