Some days, motherhood feels like a loop of dishes, attitudes, and laundry… and you wonder if any of it matters. But God has never wasted a faithful woman’s “ordinary day.” If you’re in the busy school-age years—packing lunches, signing folders, running practices, managing moods, and trying to keep your own heart steady—you’re not alone. And…
If you’ve ever had a moment where you snapped, shut down, or just felt emotionally done—and then immediately started hearing the inner commentary—you’re not alone. Motherhood has a way of putting your thoughts on a loop: And the exhausting part is that you can be doing the work on the outside—laundry, meals, school stuff, appointments—while…
Want to raise grateful kids without forcing fake positivity? These simple rhythms will help you model thanksgiving, shift complaining into prayer, and build a legacy of gratitude rooted in trust.
If you’re a weary mom trying to keep it all together, you’re not alone—and you’re not failing. This post will help you move from survival mode to purposeful legacy-building with a simple biblical framework, practical next steps, reflection questions, and a prayer for strength.
Comparison can steal your joy, peace, and confidence—especially in motherhood and on social media. In this post, you’ll learn why comparison happens, what it costs, what God says instead, and three simple practices to break free and stand firm in your identity in Christ.
Financial stress is real-but grateful living is still possible. In this warm, practical post, you’ll learn 3 tiny gratitude habits (plus a simple way to track God’s provision) to help you find peace and hope in the middle of money pressure.
When I Started Writing This Series I didn’t plan to write this series. I didn’t sit down one day and think, “I’m going to share the hardest, messiest, most vulnerable parts of my life with the world.“ This series happened because I needed to process what I’ve been through—and because I know someone out there…
When You Lose Ground Spiritually I used to be the mom who showed up at church every week. Not because I had everything figured out, but because serving felt like home. I worked every Wednesday evening in the nursery. I served the 2nd Sunday in the nursery and the 1st and 3rd Sundays at the…
When the Plan Fell Apart I had a plan: A stable job. Financial security. A clear path forward. I was going to build a business, teach moms about finances and legacy, and create something beautiful for my family. But plans don’t always survive real life. Four job changes in a year. Income tumbling from $32…
There’s a certain kind of loneliness that doesn’t feel like being alone in a room. It feels like being alone in a crowd. It feels like disappearing in slow motion—and realizing no one noticed. That was this season for me. The season when my mental health collapsed, my friendships shifted, my support system thinned out,…