Staring at My Kitchen Walls
It’s been a while since I shared because I’ve been busy coughing and running a fever. Don’t be jealous. It hasn’t been as dreamy as it sounds.
It’s been a while since I shared because I’ve been busy coughing and running a fever. Don’t be jealous. It hasn’t been as dreamy as it sounds.
Here we are. The week of Thanksgiving and I haven’t given a single thought to what we will be eating on Thursday. Not to mention shopping for food. Oi, the crowds!
This week for homeschool month I want to share some ideas for you moms trying to juggle teaching older kids when you have babies and toddlers around. It sure is a challenge….but you can do it!!!
When the HomeRight people told me they were starting a new site called AutoRight with products for taking care of your car….I knew this was something my dad would love!
With the world spinning around us, I love to sit down and watch a good movie with my kids and focus in on home and family. When I got the opportunity to share a sweet, heartwarming, faith filled movie with you all I jumped at it.
The new Disney Pixar film, “Brave” was released last weekend. The previews caused me to wonder if it had a feminist agenda and too much teenage rebellion. But the main character’s red hair and the Scottish accents made me decide to at least preview it. And I liked it. We will let our kids see…
When Vegas cabdriver Jack Bruno picks up two seemingly normal children in his taxi, he is plunged into an adventure he neither expected nor wanted.
James and I strongly believe in preserving our children’s purity and protecting their childhood. As parents it is our job to guard their hearts. This means that our kids don’t watch TV, read books we haven’t read first, play violent or sensual video games.
Meet the Robinsons is one of the most underrated animated films I’ve ever seen. I’ve yet to talk to any friends outside my family who have watched it, despite the heartwarming, engaging, clean storyline and endearing characters.
Warning: this review contains spoilers.
A lot of kids dream of what they want to be when they grow up.