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Picture a shattered mirror. Now, picture yourself looking at your reflection in that completely shattered mirror. Are you able to see yourself clearly? What you see is a very distorted reflection of yourself. That's how we are spiritually.
Why do we make sure our kids have their textbooks, notebooks, pencils, and supplies for school, but not for church? Which is more important: Your kids going to Heaven or college? Getting good grades or knowing more about Jesus? Improving test scores or overcoming life’s hurdles?
The power of a praying mother should never be underestimated.
Do you pray for your children and the schools they attend?
On today’s edition of Family Talk, Roger Marsh continues his inspiring conversation with author Rhonda Stoppe about her book, Moms of the Bible.
Every mom has wrestled with the whispered promise she says to herself, “I’ll be a better mom tomorrow.”
Motherhood is one of the toughest jobs there is — and one of the least praised.
Motherhood isn’t for the faint of heart. Raising children is hard work, and the daily demands can leave any mom feeling exhausted. In this reel, Trina Alleyne shares how Jesus understands your weariness and gives clear guidance on finding rest and encouragement.
Where do children learn to think highly of their mothers? Who sets the pattern for their young minds, positioning Mom as a much-loved and respected member of the family—instead of being chief cook and scrub lady?
Question: Dr. Dobson, my husband and I just moved to Arizona from Pennsylvania, and I haven't established a network of friends yet. My family is back east, and I have no one but my husband to talk to about problems the kids are having. He is very busy, so all the "homework" is left to me. How can I deal with the feelings of loneliness and isolation as a mother?
