Each of these conversations is an opportunity. And as we make space for them in our homes, our kids can see how science does not refute our beliefs, but rather how science reflects our Creator.

God has better things in store for our kids than society’s unsatisfying and empty offerings. Intellectual faith equips our kids to live by truth in today’s culture.

As we teach our kids biblical earth care, we’re honoring everything God calls “good” while preserving evidence for our Creator.

Much of what I do as a mom can feel trivial. And yet, I am not building with straw and hay, but with the eternal materials of grace and love. This work endures far beyond one season.

Winter groans like an old, achy house wanting to stretch but unsure how. Our spirits follow suit, longing for the newness of spring. Nostalgia nudging our souls, we count the days until the ground, thoroughly warmed by the sun, coaxes wildflowers out from their hibernation. At the first hint of “petrichor” — that wet, earthy […]

It’s easy to wonder where the fire of my youth went, until I peer into the eyes of my children. There’s a flicker in them — rising, growing, dancing in their imaginations…