Holy In The Daily
Blog posts to help women over 50 face their challenges with clarity, confidence, and resilience.
Topics
- Adult children
- Advent
- Age gracefully
- Aging Parents
- At work
- Breakfast
- Camp Grandma or Cousin...
- Celtic Christianity
- Communion
- Create your legacy
- Crock Pot
- Daily
- Daily chores
- Death, grief, and heaven
- Desserts
- Difficult people
- Don't forget to laugh
- Easter
- Emotional overload
- Empty nest
- Experiencing Jesus
- Fall
- Fasting
- Friendships
- God's Promises
- Grandchildren
- Healing prayers
- Holidays
- How to change unhealth...
- Job
- Lent
- Mission
- Monday's Moment Videos
- My-village
- News
- Overwhelm
- Personal Growth
- Personal affirmation
- Prayer
- Quiet Moments
- Raising grandchildren
- Recipes
- Recommended reading
- Relationship Challenges
- Relationships
- Sabbath
- Seasons
- Side Dishes
- Soul Breaks
- Soul Care
How to Recognize a Soul Friend in a Facebook World
I have lots of friends, many on Facebook. The depth of these friendships varies, yet these people each walk a way with me in my life journey.
How to Pray Your Child HOME
I believe in praying for my kids. I'm in the trenches of finishing raising child #6 now, and prayer, as with the other five kids, continues to be my best bet for his survival and my sanity.
5 Things I've Learned About Mistakes
Making a mistake doesn’t have to define us. Here are five things I’ve learned about making a mistake in the Backward Kingdom.
Chatting About "A Million Miles in a Thousand Years" by Donald Miller
Donald Miller's new book, A Million MIles in a Thousand Years--What I Learned While Editing My Life, challenges you to find and embrace difficulties so your life story will have depth and meaning.
Got problems? Get focused.
Is the economy dragging you down? Would your life be happier if certain people weren't a part of it? Are you a problem centered person or a promise centered person?
Please Pass the DNA
I have six little grandchildren in my life who carry my DNA. Here are three things I've observed about little children, but don't see in adults.