Evil should make us angry—but not every occasion demands a display of anger.

Sorrow can become a precious opportunity to point our children back to our Savior—the Man of Sorrows who makes broken things new.

Instead of teaching our children to “follow their hearts,” we can help them understand that our hearts are meant to be led, not followed.

Big fears often grip our little one’s hearts and minds. We can help our kids deal with their fears as we process with them, point them to Christ, and pray with them. 

Feelings are one way we reflect God’s image, but they can also get out of control. We need the truth that God is in charge, not our feelings, to transform our feelings into a beautiful display of Christ’s work in us.

If we fear the Lord instead of fearing all the “what ifs” in our children’s lives, we can find rest and refuge in him, even amidst the uncertainties of parenting.

For moms with chronic pain and illness, seeing the impact on our children can deepen the suffering. But we can trust that God works all things for our children’s good, even having a sick mom.

Postpartum depression can feel like a crushing darkness with no end in sight. Here’s hope and encouragement from a mom on the other side.

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.

Bedtime is not the only darkness our children will face. But God is the same in the dark as he is in the light.

We’re raising children in a world of influencers and opinion-sharers. We can’t change our kids’ hearts or control what they do, but we can show them the beauty and hope of the gospel.

Motherhood is a tandem walk with trust and obedience. Let go of your worry, and see that God is good.