Have you ever thought about setting aside one day each week to truly unplug — to rest, breathe, and step out of the constant thrum of schedules and responsibilities? That’s the heart of Sabbath. It isn’t an outdated religious practice from ancient times; it’s a life-giving rhythm modern families desperately need. Sabbath offers space to slow down, pray, play, reconnect, and recapture what matters most.

Across the country, motherhood is changing. More women are stepping into pregnancy after 40 than ever before, reflecting a culture that encourages waiting — for stability, for success, for the "perfect moment." But motherhood can't be reduced to a timeline; it's a calling shaped by faith, biology, the values we hold dear - and a desire to build something lasting. What are the implications of putting off motherhood?

There is a group in America that is too often overlooked. You know who you are. Sometimes we feel written off as we rock a messy ponytail, baseball cap, and comfy jeans – juggling an insulated tumbler, a shopping list, and multiple kids while navigating the grocery store or a school pickup line. Our most noble service in raising amazing little humans is denigrated by TikTok “wisdom” claiming that motherhood is somehow less than. For me, leaving corporate life and cute clothe

If you grew up in the 80s or 90s and are raising kids today, you can see how much the world has changed. Every generation faces its own struggles, but many moms today feel they’re navigating challenges unlike any before—shaped by the rise of the internet, social media, evolving education, and rapid cultural shifts. Parenting already comes with its difficulties, and these changes can make it feel even more overwhelming. Many people believe today’s culture has become increasing

"Gentlemen, start your engines!" At the ceremonial announcement before a race, drivers focus intently on the track ahead, the thundering rumble of engines rises, and fans roar with electric excitement. Anticipation fills the air. More on racing later. Similarly, during this year of America's 250th birthday, patriots in all 50 states have anticipated the celebrations – the lights, music, fireworks, exhibitions, and parties as we gear up for that most consequential day - July 4

There's something in the air. You can feel it – the electricity of unexpected encounters, laced with humor, wide-eyed wonder, and joyful disbelief. Fervor for American culture and experiences is dominating the social media ecosystem as 1.24 million international visitors fill the streets of Boston, Atlanta, Dallas, Miami, and more. They traverse our great states between matches during their visit to the FIFA World Cup in the US. This collection of colorful competitors and new

Theodore was only 25 when his wife, Alice, died. She passed just two days after their sweet baby Alice was born. In grief, he wrote in his diary, "The light has gone out of my life." That sort of devastation might derail dreams and even destinies. At that moment, this young father's life may have seemed dark and directionless, but young Theodore Roosevelt did not give up. He embraced his role as father to Alice and, two years later, earned the love of Edith, who would become

There are moments in life when two great milestones align — and when they do, it is impossible not to pause, reflect, and celebrate. This is one of those moments. As America stands on the threshold of its 250th anniversary, the Moms for America Podcast reaches its own extraordinary milestone: 250 episodes of truth-telling, family-strengthening, faith-affirming conversation hosted by the remarkable Debbie Kraulidis. 250 episodes. 250 years. The number is not a coincidence —