When You Can’t Sing: Worship in Seasons of Spiritual Dryness as a Parent
We come as broken people welcomed by grace. And in parenting, these rhythms matter even more because our children watch how we cling to Jesus.
We can teach our children to keep looking to the Light, to remind themselves and us that God is good, regardless of our circumstances.

We come as broken people welcomed by grace. And in parenting, these rhythms matter even more because our children watch how we cling to Jesus.
If you work with children, youth, or families long enough, you will encounter tragedy, and you will necessarily have to rise in leadership in those moments.
In times of deep grief, we need the hope of the gospel most of all.
“The Psalmist didn’t receive an answer to his lament: instead, the exercise of faith helped him to turn his heart in worship.”
We remind our kids each day that God lights our way in deepest darkness and that his faithful presence can give us hope when all life’s other lights grow dim.
Modeling prayerful weeping, watching, and working at home for our children might encourage them to follow these steps themselves.