Pandemic Parenting: Letting Our Children Form Us
The choices our adult children make might surprise us. Be ready for anything and open to the Spirit.
Pandemic Parenting: Letting Our Children Form Us Read Post »
The choices our adult children make might surprise us. Be ready for anything and open to the Spirit.
Pandemic Parenting: Letting Our Children Form Us Read Post »
Autumn is a firstborn daughter, like me, and sixth months my senior. Unlike me, her dad—an artist, teacher and retired cross country coach—is Navajo (Diné).
My Cousin-Sister in Gallup, New Mexico Read Post »
For the past eight weeks, my home base has been designated the Special Pathogens Unit of the hospital, which delivers vital care for hospitalized patients infected with COVID-19.
Compassion in a Pandemic Read Post »
Growing up, I remember the season of Lent as one of reflection and contemplation. Somewhere in young adulthood, the season lost its peacefulness for me.
Retreat before the Miracle Read Post »
I will always remember the first time I met my husband’s brother.
Cornelius the Centurion and Families Who Don’t Fit In Read Post »
There’s going to be a brother in our house. The two big sisters, upon learning we are expecting a boy, spent nearly five minutes in anguish before returning to delightful anticipation of Baby.
Celebrating James of Jerusalem and the Power of Names Read Post »
This year I have two parental goals during Eastertide: Remember to teach the story of Easter and remember to celebrate Easter for its full fifty days.
Alleluia! Christ is Risen! Read Post »
Last week, I was in the doctor’s office with a sick kid. My son had a HIGH fever, so he was not acting like himself. I knew he was sick because he was cuddled up in my lap as opposed to exploring everything around us. With his fever-flushed head on my chest, I found myself singing to him.
Songs From Our Hearts Read Post »
Driving up the highway to return a few backup Christmas gifts, I began to meditate on the Christmas season, baby
I need more time with baby Jesus. Read Post »
As I stared at the crowds amassed around our holy family, it occurred to me that with our first child, other than the occasional comment on our parenting and her stranger glare reserved demeanor, we were pretty much left alone as parents to sink or float.