Let’s talk about 3 painful consequences of leaning into our internal messages of mom-shame, and the one practice to get unstuck.
3 Painful Consequences of Internal Mom-Shame, and How to Move Forward
How to Disagree with your Mom Friends: 3 Steps to Effective Conversation
It’s uncommon to have civil and appropriate conversations with our friends about the things we disagree about. Ecclesiastes offers us some applicable wisdom.
5 Graceful Hallmarks of a Life-giving Family Rhythm
Family rhythms can be life-giving to a wear mama. But they can also be a source of frustration and distress. Read here the 5 hallmarks of a graceful family rhythm.
The Gentle Art of Holding Loosely: a 4 step practice.
The book of Ecclesiastes leaves us with a lesson to release our striving posture. But what’s the “how” of holding loosely? Try this 4-step practice.
Hold it Loosely: The Beautiful Way Ecclesiastes Revived My Mothering
A deep dive into an essential truth within the book of Ecclesiastes to refresh and encourage weary moms right in the thick of it.
Community as a Spiritual Practice for Moms: Essential Mindsets to Stay Connected
We’re wrapping up our series this week on spiritual practices for weary moms, and this week I want to talk about a spiritual practice that’s not often thought of as …
Writing the Word on Your Heart: Scripture Memorization for Moms
I am so excited to introduce you to Mariel Davenport for this next post on spiritual practices for moms! Mariel has a powerful story of being completely transformed by the …
Sabbath Rest for Weary Moms: How to find true rest
Sabbath rest often feels elusive for weary moms. This post serves as a guide for finding sabbath rest that endures in this weary season.
Breath Prayer: A Spiritual Practice for Weary Moms
Weary moms need a practice like breath prayer to bring spiritual depth and understanding into real life mothering moments. Breath prayer is my go-to, read why.
Spiritual Practices for Weary Moms: 3 Mindsets to Hold
A guide for weary moms looking to grow in their engagement of spiritual practices, but feel overwhelmed with the physical, emotional, and spiritual realities of mothering.