Keep applying the gospel again and again—moment-by-moment, prayer-by-prayer, conflict-by-conflict—it focuses our hearts more fully on Christ and conforms us to his image.

God has equipped us with his word and his Spirit to help us discern truth and teach it to our children.

Praying before meals reminds us of our need for daily bread—to fill our stomachs and our souls—and points us (and our children) to God who so generously supplies it.

Though our days may already be filled with serving our own families, when a friend is in crisis, we have a beautiful opportunity to serve her and help her experience the love of Christ.

God is gracious to use both the good and challenging aspects of decision-making to help us grow in relationship with him and one another.

Starting a school year in the midst of a pandemic may leave us discouraged about all the things we can’t do or control. But the truth is, there are lots of things we can do—starting with trusting our God whose love endures far longer than this pandemic.

We may not be able to anticipate every hard Bible question our kids will ask, but we can equip ourselves to give God-honoring responses.

Losses that we relive everyday can be met with God’s mercies that are new every morning.

While battling chronic illness can make it challenging to care for those who depend on us, we can depend on our Father whose strength is made perfect in weakness.

Talking to our kids about the gospel can happen anytime, anywhere—not just during family devotions. Even the most routine parts of our days can be gospel moments.

No need to reinvent the wheel as we seek to raise our children to know the Lord—the same habits of grace that help moms and dads walk with God are fruitful for kids too.

Considering how we feed our children—not just what we feed them—can turn ordinary dinners into an experience of the gospel.