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Showing posts from September, 2020

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I Deserve Something!

on September 29, 2020

Babies Home Making Marriage Motherhood Parenting Religion + Thankfulness

Babies Home Making Marriage Motherhood Parenting Religion Thankfulness

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Put on the Fancy Smancy Clothes!

on September 20, 2020

Bible +0 Religion

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Rewriting the Messages

on September 17, 2020

Bible Childhood Family Psychology + Self Worth

Bible Childhood Family Psychology Self Worth

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Sand is Normal

on September 16, 2020

Babies Childhood Church Family +1 Gardening Marriage Motherhood Parenting Teaching

Babies Childhood Church Family Gardening Marriage Motherhood Parenting Teaching

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Why the Enneagram Numbers Hurry

on September 15, 2020

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This Little Light of Mine . . .

on September 13, 2020

Bible Religion +0 Teaching

Bible Religion Teaching

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Who Owes What to Whom

on September 05, 2020

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Who to Blame for My Problems and How to Fix Them

on September 03, 2020

Enneagram Religion +0 Self Worth

Enneagram Religion Self Worth

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Comstock Chronicles: Starting Homeschool

on September 02, 2020

Comstock Chronicles Motherhood Teaching + Updates

Comstock Chronicles Motherhood Teaching Updates

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What to Think of Yourself

on September 01, 2020

Bible Psychology Religion Self Worth + Worrying

Bible Psychology Religion Self Worth Worrying

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Repairing Dry Rot

on September 01, 2020

Home Making Lists +0 Teaching

Home Making Lists Teaching

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Abigail Joy Stevens: I like to describe both the simple and complex rhythms of life, so that I might better understand and trust Providence.

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Popular Posts

Why the Enneagram Numbers Hurry

One: I hurry because if I don't hurry I won't get there on time. And if I don't get there on time, people might give me the "look." I hurry so no one will find fault with me. Two: I hurry because people need me. I'm the only one who can calm them down, fix their heart aches, listen to them properly, advise them well, and help them understand what they ought to know. If I don't help them, they'll suffer needlessly. I hurry because I think everything hinges on me. Three: I hurry because I have so much to do to make this project excellent! If I do well in half the time, people are going to notice. They're going to see that I'm someone worth having around, worth liking, worth loving. I hurry so people will think something of me. Four: Hurry? Hurry! I can't hurry. If I hurry my work is going to look like everyone else's, and my stuff needs to be better than theirs. I'd rather not do it at all than produce something that's just aver...

Two Are Better Than One

Ecclesiastes 4:9-13 (Plus some extra bits) Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their toil. For if they tear pages out of Aesop’s Fables, they will be given swats together. And if one devises evil, the other may be convinced to carry it out. And if they fall, one will lift up his fellow. And if none should fall, then they will push each other over. But woe to him who is alone when he falls and has not another to lift him up or push him over in the first place! That lonely child may begin to believe himself impervious. Again, if two lie together, they keep warm, but how can one keep warm alone, especially if the other has taken all the blankets for himself? And if they have a cold, they will share it. And if they have candy, they will not. And though a mother might prevail against one who is alone, two will withstand her and frustrate the success of an errand or household task. A threefold cord is not quickly broken unless one has something ...

Say Please, Say Thank You: The Respect We Owe One Another

I picked up this book by Donald McCullough, hoping it might list some of the rules of etiquette that have often puzzled me. Things like: do I hug or shake hands with older ladies that I haven't seen in a long time? Am I supposed to walk visitors out to their cars or wave from the porch? How bad is it to forget my sisters' birthdays? And must I always offer people something to drink when they come over? This book did much more than answer those questions. It changed the questions that I ask. When I was about halfway through the book, I took my car to the carwash. My 3-year-old Rose and I stood behind the big panels of glass to watch my CRV slowly drive through the gantlet of spinning wheels and power sprayers. An older man was watching his car go through as well. We chatted for a bit and then I asked him, "Do you usually tip the men who dry your car?" "Yes," he replied. "How much do you tip? I never know what I should give." "Oh, I g...

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