Psalm 136: A Psalm for All Who Forget
One of the greatest acts of faith is remembering. We must repeatedly remind ourselves (and our children) of God’s creative power, deliverance, and provision through his unfailing love.
I’ve learned that my calendar, much like my budget, is a spiritual document. It reflects my priorities, my promises, and my presence.

One of the greatest acts of faith is remembering. We must repeatedly remind ourselves (and our children) of God’s creative power, deliverance, and provision through his unfailing love.
As we consider Peter’s life, both his great successes and utter failures, let it shape us to look to Jesus’ all-encompassing grace for us.
It’s important to remember and to model for our children that God is not absent in the disruption, but it is often in disappointment that he meets families most clearly.
Our access to God is not based on our performance, it’s based on his grace. We are justified by faith, not by works, college applications, letters of recommendation, or grade-point averages.
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.
Scripture reminds us that even parents need friends. It reminds us what type of friends parents need, and the greatest friend parents could ever have.
