Moms Really Do Know Best
By Diana Aydin3 min read
The connection between a parent and child is powerful, sometimes in a mysterious, miraculous way.
Mother
Whether you call her Mom, Mama, Ma, or your own pet name, your mother is a precious woman because she gave you the ultimate gift–your life.
The Importance of Curfews
By Terry Squires2 min read
Curfews may cause occasional tension within your home, but keeping your teen daughter safe is more important than a few grumbles.
Wonderfully Made
By Shawnelle Eliasen3 min read
I feel, as I move through motherhood, that I’m honoring God when I’m most true to who He made me to be. He gave us His Word as a moral perimeter for our well-being. But within that loving fence, there is room to move. To stretch. To be free.
Safe in His Arms
By Susanna Foth Aughtmon2 min read
It is a beautiful thing to be comforted by Jesus.
Matthew’s Hearts of Hope
By Katie Allen Berlandi2 min read
Pray for Marie Hatcher’s young son, Matthew, on his third complicated heart surgery.
Peace in the Disaster Zone
By Terry Squires2 min read
Living with your teen’s messy room is the worst. But here’s how to figure out where to drawn the line and enjoy the remaining years that she has at home.
Easter Always Comes
By Marci Alborghetti2 min read
It was a long, cold winter. And hard to imagine Easter. Then Mom’s call came…
Destined for Guideposts
By Diana Aydin3 min read
A mother’s health crisis leads a daughter to Guideposts, but in ways she never would have imagined!
Beauty in Ashes
By Beverly Winstead3 min read
When her sister’s house burns down, a woman learns something about God’s grace and mysterious ways.
The Gang Goes to Disney World!
By Michelle Cox5 min read
Make some memories today. They’ll hold your family together for years to come.
Happy Miracles Anniversary!
By Diana Aydin6 min read
To celebrate this blog’s first birthday, here are a few amazing stories from readers.
Happy Birthday, Son!
By Rick Hamlin3 min read
“You discover new depths of compassion,” writes Rick Hamlin of fatherhood. “You…turn your head, no matter how old your child is, when you hear someone call, ‘Mom! Dad!'”
