jesus-christ

Are we protecting our kids too much? Many parents think shielding children from difficulty will help them thrive. But research shows the opposite. Jonathan Haidt and Greg Lukianoff call this “safetyism” in their book The Coddling of the American Mind. Safetyism teaches kids that discomfort is dangerous. But real growth comes from learning to navigate

Shame is sneaky. It doesn’t show up and announce itself. Instead, it whispers things like: “I should be doing more.” “If I were a better mom, my kids would be thriving.” “Other homeschool moms seem to have it all figured out.” “If I admit I’m struggling, people will think I’m failing.” Sound familiar? If so,

Feeling Drained and Unmotivated? You sit down to homeschool, but your kids are restless, distracted, and unmotivated. You grab your phone for a quick break, but instead of feeling refreshed, you feel more exhausted. Why does everything feel harder than it should? The answer might not be homeschooling itself—it might be your brain’s dopamine balance.

As homeschool moms, we often feel the weight of being everything for everyone—teacher, nurturer, homemaker, and so much more. With so much responsibility, it can feel selfish to want something for ourselves. But what if those desires—those deep, recurring dreams tugging at your heart—are actually whispers from God? What if they’re part of your divine