We Were On A Break!! …Or Were We?
While I’ve been on a blogging break, I do have a few exciting updates to share from the past couple of months, including a podcast appearance and a new step for my book!
Spotlight On… The Lasnoskis
Our last Spotlight Couple of 2021, the Lasnoskis, have coauthored a book that has helped inspire and encourage my own book! More importantly, they have a strong Catholic marriage and are raising nine little saints, too! They have a lot to teach us all.
4 ways to love your spouse “Til death do us part,” starting right now
Let’s wrap up our discussion of the Catholic marital vows with this thought: How can we love our spouses “til death do us part,” even if we are still young?
Spotlight On… The Savoie Family
Meet Ken and Teresa Savoie, friends of our family that go way back! 33 years of marriage, 3 kids, and 1 brand new grandkid later, they are ready to share all they have learned with you!
How to love your spouse “For richer or for poorer”
Our next marital vow: loving “for richer or for poorer.” How can you live this vow out today if you are struggling financially? What about if you are doing fine?
Spotlight on… The Bailey family
Our Spotlight Couple for October, Daria and Kevin Bailey, have lots to teach us about trusting God and our spouses through the ups and downs of life, from miscarriage and loss to welcoming children and laughing together.
How to love your spouse “in sickness and in health”…even when you are both healthy
Another Catholic marital vow to explore: How can you love your spouse in sickness and in health every day (even when they aren’t noticeably sick)?
October Challenge: Creating a Family Legacy, with Liz Montigny
October’s challenge is to talk about, write down, and live out your family’s unique legacy. Catholic life coach Liz Montigny offers some great guest content to guide us in this new challenge.
Spotlight on… The Szymanskis
Our modern Spotlight Couple for September: my son Jack’s godparents, Laura and Mat Szymanski. They bring unique customs from their cultural backgrounds, and live out their faith in their domestic church every day.
I Love You for Better; I Love You for Worse
Your spouse is your cheerleader in the best times, and your support in the worst. How can we love “for better and for worse,” and what are some silver linings to the “for worse” bit?