If you follow this blog, you know I have a passion to come alongside people and coach them in how to build a spiritual legacy. You only have one lifetime to influence your family for Jesus, and I don’t want you to waste even one tiny bit of it. It’s
A spiritual legacy isn’t just about the good times and wonderful memories in your life. It also holds the stories of your wounds. If you’re anything like me, you’ve had your share of hurts, heartache, and betrayal. Don’t waste them In this short video I share why it’s important to
(Since I’m out of town today, I’m taking this opportunity to repost of one of my most popular blog posts from 2013: How to Nap a Baby In the Snow. Enjoy!) Hello Monday and Hello Finland! I’m spending a few weeks in Finland with my new grandson. So I thought
I’d forgotten how much power is in a bedtime story until recently. Our grandson, Kaius, came to visit one evening while his parents were out on a date. They were due to pick him up around 1:00 in the morning. Too late for these grandparents to sit up and wait.
Creating a contemplative legacy with your kids seems impossible with the busy, technological world we live in today. But Kim Bagato proves that it’s possible if parents and grandparents will set aside a daily routine of quiet for their children and grandchildren. I felt honored to record Kim’s story recently
Here are 5 tips for grandparenting your grandchildren back to school. Enjoy their school years with them!
Camp Grandma 2014 review, tips, and ideas for hosting your own Camp Grandma from Susan Gaddis … helping you build a legacy of faith.
Aldo saw Martin fall. They’d been standing together on the high tower scaffolding when Martin slipped and fell off the scaffolding. Down he went … past the bottom of the scaffolding. Past his the other tower workers. Past the cathedral ceiling. Down … down …. It wasn’t suppose like this.
A few days ago I asked this question on my Facebook author page: “How old do I have to be to make my own country?” The answers were creative. But one of them … Susie’s … stood out to me. She said, “I would ask how old are you now?”
Recently while on vacation, Tom and I ran into Pam Martinez and her husband, Joe. They walked into the cafe’ where we were having lunch. Once members of the church we pastor, I’d missed them since they moved away some years ago. Of course we all ended up having