We can creatively seek the Lord together as a family, even when our schedules make regular discipleship routines and church participation difficult.

When motherhood doesn’t satisfy the restless longings of our heart, we’re reminded that our true purpose isn’t in a role, but in a Person—Christ himself.

In the darkness of depression, our Savior—the “dawn from on high”—stands ready to minister his light and life to our weary souls.

Rather than settling for half-truths or little lies that our kids will one day outgrow, we can meet their big questions with Big Truths about God and his world.

When we find roots of performance-based identity and idolatry in our hearts (or our children’s), we can turn in faith to the only One who did meet the mark—Jesus.

Because Christ has taken our shame to the cross, we can live free from condemnation—even when childlessness seems to define or isolate us.

In life and in motherhood, we need something permanent and immovable to cling to—our Solid Rock.

When we’re one mom struggling to keep up with multiple kids, we find rest in knowing that our limits are sovereignly designed by God for our good.

When we battle our own weakness in motherhood, we can look to Christ. He is strong—and he loves, saves, sees, and stays with us.

In the curiosity and wonder of our children, we learn to marvel afresh at our Creator and the good world he has made.

In a sea of messages about what we should be and say and do as moms, we desperately need gospel encouragement to “keep interrupting” and redirect our focus back to Christ.

Instead of chasing after perfect balance between our career and home responsibilities, we can grow in seeing all our work as an investment in God’s kingdom.