Sticking close to Scripture and filtering complex doctrines—like the Trinity—through the story of the gospel helps us explain them to our kids in clear and precise ways.

In seasons where we struggle to sit down for a quiet time or retain what we’ve read, we can creatively seek out ways to put God’s Word always before us.

Jesus helps us see beyond the constant interruption and undoing of our work as moms to the greater priority of the souls we’re stewarding.

Community—especially in the wearying, isolating years of young motherhood—is a gift from God for our mutual strengthening and encouragement.

Psalm 16 helps us pursue contentment in Christ through treasuring, trusting, and turning to God in every season of motherhood.

As we humbly acknowledge our sins and mistakes before the Lord and our families, we grow in our understanding and appreciation of gospel forgiveness.

As we shift into being the “older mom” in our circles, we can powerfully invest in those coming up behind us by remembering rightly, sharing freely of ourselves, and pointing to the Living Bread.

Disappointment can be a gracious gift from God that helps us hope in him, refine our motives, and remember where our true value lies.

Today’s conversations about gender and sexuality are complex, but God gives us everything we need to affirm the goodness of his design and open up lines of healthy communication with our kids.

When we’re overwhelmed at the prospect of welcoming another child, we can anchor our plans and rest our worries on God—who is sovereignly working out good for our families.

When we root out desires to be fitter or look better than other moms around us, we are free to celebrate and steward our bodies for their designed purpose—bringing glory to God.

The gospel helps us celebrate our children’s unique personalities and giftings and grow in sanctification together, even when we seem worlds apart.