Society trains children to socialize and produce, but Scripture tells a different story. When productivity replaces identity, both the Church and families suffer. Jesus placed responsibility on those with abundance—not on the struggling. As Babylonian values seep into faith, we forget God’s extravagant provision and teach our children to earn what was meant to be received. This is an invitation to rethink what we’re passing down—and why.

Receiving is not weakness—it’s trust. Learn why saying yes to help keeps God’s blessings flowing and opens you to true Kingdom currency.

When my daughter said, “Mom, it’s just a day on the calendar,” it hit me—our family gatherings as we knew them are changing. It’s not about unwillingness, but calling. Our children were never meant to stay in the quiver; they were made to fly, to pierce darkness, and carry light. As they soar, it’s our time to rest, reflect, and rediscover who we are beyond motherhood. We are the launch point—and letting go is a sacred, beautiful part of the journey.

Many believers think strong emotions make their prayers more powerful—but what if the opposite is true? In this blog, we explore why chaotic emotions like fear, worry, or anger can actually hinder effective prayer. Learn how to pray from a place of identity, not insecurity, and why spiritual maturity means getting emotionally aligned before you intercede. This is the beginning of a powerful series on praying with clarity, confidence, and authority.