Since summer often changes our normal routines, it creates an opportunity to be more intentional with our families and faith.

These 7 Simple Summer Rhythms For A Christ-Centered Family allow for deeper connection, lasting memories, and, most importantly, creating an intentional home that puts Christ first.

1. Start the Day with Family Prayer

For starters, summer mornings are the perfect opportunity to establish family morning prayer.

This is a wonderful way to start the day and come together as a family, glorifying God.

It doesn’t have to be a lengthy routine, but rather a rhythm that is established in your family culture.

When a family comes together to pray in the morning, it sets the tone for the day and also reminds our hearts to rely on Jesus throughout our day.

2. Take a Morning Family Walk

Additionally, a morning family walk is a wonderful rhythm to start in the summer.

We often call these walks “freeze walks” in our home because we try to go early (think 7 am) before it gets too hot.

These morning walks create a family culture around connection, noticing God’s beauty- the birds chirping, the pretty flowers, the snails slowly moving, and chatting with neighbors.

A morning family walk is a simple rhythm to start this summer.

3. Fill Your Home with Worship Music

Next, music can have such a profound influence on your home’s atmosphere- for better or worse.

The music we listen to in our home seeps into our minds and hearts, so it matters what we allow to be repeated in our mouths and in our children’s ears.

Playing worship music in your home all summer long is a wonderful way to keep the family Christ-centered.

We typically have worship music playing while we’re cooking, cleaning, eating, relaxing, and when we host guests.

When you play worship music in your home, you guard your minds and hearts with His love.

4. Enjoy Family Read-Alouds Together

Additionally, summer break is the perfect time to enjoy family read-alouds together.

There are so many wonderful books to read as a family and relish together (that’s my favorite part about this).

I recommend focusing on books that are high in moral character-building, fun, engaging for all ages, and even have a series.

If you’re looking for some book recommendations, I suggest checking out Read-Aloud Revival for some wonderful and family-friendly options.

5. Make Time for Board Games and Connection

Furthermore, summer breaks bring much time for board games.

This is a great way to build connection and create lasting memories.

Our family appreciates a good board game and plays them throughout the year.

If this is a new rhythm you’re establishing, here are some quick board game recommendations: Uno Attack, Monopoly, Battleship, and Life.

While the list can go on forever, the end goal is simply spending time as a family this summer.

6. Memorize One Bible Verse Each Week

Moreover, summertime is a perfect opportunity to start memorizing scripture together.

You can choose one verse every week to practice daily and repeat to learn.

When we memorize scripture, we are hiding God’s word in our hearts and can pull from these verses throughout our day, week, and life.

His word is living and active- it’s not mere words we are reciting, but the Holy Word of God. His Word is powerful and heart-changing.

Here are some wonderful verses to memorize this summer:

• Psalm 119:11- I have stored up your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.
• Proverbs 13:20- Whoever walks with the wise becomes wise, but the companion of fools will suffer harm.
• 1 Timothy 4:12- Don’t let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in conduct, in love, in faith and in purity.
• John 3:16- For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life.
• Romans 12:2- Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect.
• Romans 10:9- If you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.

7. End the Day with Family Prayer

Finally, summer is a great time to unwind the day with family prayer.

In creating this rhythm, a family culture is being established- we start the day worshiping God, we go throughout our day worshiping God, and we end the day worshiping God.

This end-of-the-day prayer is about coming together and glorifying God together.

It’s a time to thank Him, praise Him, and lift others in His name.

Small Summer Rhythms Can Have a Lasting Impact

Friend, these small summer rhythms are what create a Christ-centered home.

It’s not grand events that matter more, but the small daily routines we put in place that create a lasting impact on our family.

I pray your summertime is fruitful, prayerful, and wonderful.

I pray new rhythms are established and new family memories are made.

And I pray His presence surrounds your home.

Let’s dig deeper

Resources made just for you…

one

Bible Reading Plan

---

Grab our chronological one-year Bible reading plan and find out who God is.

Get the plan

Two

Christian Resources

---

Shop my favs! I’ve compiled all my favorite Bibles, journals, and studies to Christian art, jewelry, and sweatshirts. All in one simple place!

shop now

three

Lockscreens

---

I am so excited to offer you free downloadable lock screens! I hope you will use them in two ways: first, as a regular reminder of His truth, and second, as a Scripture memorization tool.

view all

The post 7 Simple Summer Rhythms For A Christ-Centered Family appeared first on .

For many people, the hardest part is simply knowing where to start.

The Bible can feel big, intimidating, and hard to understand at first. You may open it wanting a deeper relationship with Jesus, only to feel unsure what to read or how to stay consistent.

But reading the Bible doesn’t have to be complicated.

You do not need to have perfect understanding or a long morning routine to begin spending time with God’s Word. Small, simple steps matter more than doing everything perfectly.

Over time, those quiet moments of reading Scripture begin to shape your heart, your faith, and even the atmosphere of your home.

If you’ve been wondering how to read the Bible when you don’t know where to start, I hope this post helps you begin simply and confidently.

If the Bible Feels Overwhelming, You’re Not Alone

Ready to start reading the Bible, but you don’t know where to start? I get it. I’ve been there, and so have many others before you.

With so many questions about where to begin, how long to read for, or which Bible version to read from, it’s no wonder it can be overwhelming.

The beautiful thing is, getting into God’s doesn’t have to be complicated, perfect, or look like everyone else’s routine you see online.

With a few simple suggestions below, getting into God’s Word will be less intimidating and slowly become part of your everyday life.

Start by Getting a Bible You Can Read Daily

For starters, purchase a physical Bible if you don’t own one yet.

There are many versions of the BIble, but I personally use an ESV. Some other good versions include the NIV, NKJV, and NLT. You can find some beautiful Bibles here.

All these versions have the same Biblical and historically accurate details, but with various changes in vocabulary.

For example, Proverbs 13:20 in the ESV says, “whoever walks with the wise becomes wise, but the companion of fools will suffer harm”, whereas the NKJV says, “he who walks with wise men will be wise, but the companion of fools will be destroyed”.

Same same, but different.

Find a version you prefer and start from there.

Follow a Simple One-Year Chronological Bible Reading Plan

Next, follow a chronological one-year Bible reading plan.

This type of reading plan allows you, as the reader, to read the Bible in a way that puts all the events in chronological order. It helps connect the Old Testament to the New Testament and all the writings in between.

These reading plans also provide the verses to read each day and help keep you on track to complete the Bible in one year. There are lots of Bible reading plans available online today.

I’ve linked my personal chronological one-year Bible reading plan for you here.

Focus on Knowing Jesus, Not Just Finishing Chapters

Furthermore, getting into God’s Word daily isn’t just one more task added to your busy schedule.

It’s a time to build a relationship with Christ through His living Word.

Friend, you’ll never be able to read the Bible enough that you’ll understand everything.

You’ll never be able to read it enough that it will become boring.

And you’ll never be able to read it enough that it stops impacting your life.

The Bible is living and breathing, as Hebrews 4:12 tells us. It is continually changing you and growing you closer to God.

It continually renews your mind every time you read it- bringing you closer to Jesus.

How to Build a Simple and Consistent Bible Reading Routine

One of the biggest misconceptions about reading the Bible is that it has to look perfect to be meaningful.

But building a consistent Bible-reading routine is often much simpler than we make it.

It doesn’t have to mean waking up at 5 a.m. every morning or spending hours studying Scripture. In many seasons of life—especially motherhood—that may not be realistic.

Consistency is usually built through small, sustainable rhythms.

Maybe that looks like:

• reading your Bible while the kids slowly wake up for the day
• spending a few quiet minutes with Scripture before bed
• listening to the Bible while driving or folding laundry
• reading one chapter during nap time

The goal is not to create a perfect routine.

The goal is to spend time with Jesus through His Word regularly.

One thing that can help is attaching Bible reading to something you already do every day. For example:

• reading your Bible with your morning coffee
• reading before your kids wake up
• keeping your Bible near your bedside
• listening to Scripture during school drop-offs or errands

Small rhythms often become lasting habits over time.

And if you miss a day, don’t let it discourage you. Bible reading is not about performance or checking off a box. It’s about building a relationship with Jesus little by little, day by day.

A simple and consistent Bible reading routine will not always look impressive from the outside. But over time, those quiet moments in God’s Word begin to shape your heart, renew your mind, and strengthen your faith in everyday life.

Pray Before You Read the Bible Each Day

Before opening your Bible, take a moment to pray.

It doesn’t need to be long or complicated.

You can simply ask:

• “Lord, help me understand Your Word.”
• “Teach me more about who You are.”
• “Help me grow closer to You.”

Prayer helps shift our hearts from simply reading words on a page to truly seeking God through Scripture.

And the beautiful thing is that you do not have to understand everything immediately.

The Holy Spirit helps guide and teach us as we spend time in God’s Word. Sometimes a single verse can stay with you throughout the entire day and speak directly into a season you are walking through.

Prayer also reminds us that Bible reading is not about striving for perfection.

It is about a relationship.

You are spending time with Jesus, learning His character, hearing His truth, and allowing His Word to shape your everyday life.

Even small moments of Scripture and prayer matter more than you realize.

You Don’t Have to Read the Bible Perfectly to Start

Finally, the Bible is nourishment for our souls.

It breathes life into a broken spirit and makes a blind man see his sin.

Each moment you spend reading the Word, God becomes your source of peace, joy, comfort, safety, and protector from the evil one.

Know this- no weapon formed against you shall prosper (Isaiah 54:17 ) when you’re walking with the Lord and washing yourself with His living word.

Friend, God isn’t looking for perfection in your Bible-reading routine; He’s after your heart.

So, bring your mess, your sorrows, your joys, and your weary heart to your Bible studying each time.

God welcomes it all.

Let’s dig deeper

Resources made just for you…

one

Bible Reading Plan

---

Grab our chronological one-year Bible reading plan and find out who God is.

Get the plan

Two

Christian Resources

---

Shop my favs! I’ve compiled all my favorite Bibles, journals, and studies to Christian art, jewelry, and sweatshirts. All in one simple place!

shop now

three

Lockscreens

---

I am so excited to offer you free downloadable lock screens! I hope you will use them in two ways: first, as a regular reminder of His truth, and second, as a Scripture memorization tool.

view all

The post How to Read the Bible When You Don’t Know Where to Start appeared first on .

A peaceful home doesn’t have to be a picture-perfect home.

In fact, the homes we live in every day—the ones filled with meals, laundry, kids, and real life—are rarely ever perfectly tidy or quiet. And yet, they can still feel calm, warm, and steady.

That’s really what a peaceful, lived-in home is about.

Not perfection.
Not control.
But creating an atmosphere where your family can breathe, rest, and feel at home in the middle of real life.

If you’ve ever wished your home felt a little more peaceful without needing to do more, this is for you.

A Peaceful, Lived-In Home Is Not a Perfect Home

Peace in the home doesn’t come from everything being in order all the time.

It comes from the tone you set throughout your days.

The way your home feels when people walk through it.
The way your family interacts with one another.
And the rhythms that quietly shape your everyday life.

Small, consistent choices matter more than big overhauls.

Start Your Day with a Simple Morning Routine

For starters, one of the most helpful rhythms for a peaceful home is beginning the day with intention.

This can be simple:

• A morning routine for yourself
• A predictable routine for your kids
• And a calm start instead of a rushed one

Even just knowing what the morning looks like helps set the tone for the entire home.

It doesn’t have to be perfect or rigid. It just needs to be consistent enough to bring a sense of stability.

READ: 3 Daily Rhythms for a Peaceful Home

Keep Screens to a Minimum

Additionally, screens can easily add noise and distraction to the home—especially in the early hours of the day.

Keeping screens limited helps create space for:

• conversation
• connection
• creativity
• and a slower pace

This doesn’t mean never using them. It simply means being intentional so they don’t set the tone for your home.

Read Aloud Together as a Family

Further, one of the simplest ways to bring peace into your home is through shared moments of reading.

Daily read-alouds don’t have to be long.

Even a few minutes:

• a picture book
• a short chapter
• or a devotional

These small moments build connection and calm in a really natural way.

READ: When You Feel Overwhelmed in Motherhood (Encouragement for Moms)

Share Meals and Conversation Together

Moreover, there is something meaningful about sitting down together at the table.

Try to:

• eat dinner together when possible
• slow down the conversation
• ask simple questions like “What was the best part of your day?”
• keep the moment unhurried

Meals don’t have to be elaborate to be meaningful.

They just need to be shared.

Invite Prayer into Everyday Moments

Additionally, prayer doesn’t have to be confined to quiet or formal moments.

It can be woven throughout your day:

• Pray in the morning before the day begins
• Pray while driving to errands
• Pray before every meal
• Pray at bedtime as a family

These simple prayers create a steady awareness of God’s presence in your home.

Fill Your Home with Peaceful Atmosphere

Also, the atmosphere of a home matters more than we often realize.

Small things can help:

• playing soft, calming music during the day
• hanging Biblical art or Scripture in your home
• keeping the environment warm and inviting

These small choices quietly shape the feel of your home over time.

READ: How to Build a Christ-Centered Home with Simple Daily Rhythms

Respond to Hard Moments with Prayer and Grace

Furthermore, no home is free from misbehavior, tension, or correction.

But even in those moments, peace can still be present.

Ask God for:

• self-control
• a gentle tongue
• patience in correction

And when mistakes happen—because they will—choose forgiveness and grace as often as possible.

Not perfection.
Not harshness.
But steady, Christ-centered correction rooted in love.

Forgiveness and Grace Shape the Atmosphere of a Home

In addition, one of the most powerful things you can cultivate in your home is a spirit of forgiveness.

Letting go quickly.
Apologizing when needed.
Extending grace freely.

These small choices build safety in your home—where relationships can grow, and healing can happen.

Start Small and Build Slowly

Lastly, you don’t need to do all of this at once.

A peaceful, lived-in home is built gradually:

• one rhythm at a time
• one habit at a time
• and one intentional choice at a time

Start where you are.
Choose what feels realistic.
Let the rest grow over time.

A Peaceful Home Grows from Faithfulness, Not Perfection

Finally, at the center of it all, a peaceful home is not something you achieve.

It’s something you build—quietly, consistently, and imperfectly.

Through daily rhythms.
Through grace.
Prayer.
and through simple, faithful choices in the middle of real life.

And over time, those small things begin to shape the atmosphere of your home in beautiful ways.

• 

  Intentional Homemaking

  7 Simple Summer Rhythms For A Christ-Centered Family

  Bymichelleapowell May 31, 2026June 2, 2026
• 

  Intentional Homemaking

  Simple Ways to Create a Peaceful, Lived-In Home

  Bymichelleapowell May 16, 2026May 16, 2026
• 

  Faith At Home

  Simple Ways to Celebrate Mother’s Day at Home (A Christ-Centered Approach)

  Bymichelleapowell May 3, 2026May 3, 2026

Let’s dig deeper

Resources made just for you…

one

Bible Reading Plan

---

Grab our chronological one-year Bible reading plan and find out who God is.

Get the plan

Two

Christian Resources

---

Shop my favs! I’ve compiled all my favorite Bibles, journals, and studies to Christian art, jewelry, and sweatshirts. All in one simple place!

shop now

three

Lockscreens

---

I am so excited to offer you free downloadable lock screens! I hope you will use them in two ways: first, as a regular reminder of His truth, and second, as a Scripture memorization tool.

view all

The post Simple Ways to Create a Peaceful, Lived-In Home appeared first on .

Most times, it’s the simplest and most intentional ways we celebrate the ones we love most, like our moms, that mean the most.

So instead of trying to create a perfect day, what if we focused on something simpler?

When Mother’s Day Feels Like a Lot

Mother’s Day can often come with a mix of emotions.

Maybe you’re in the thick of the newborn stage and are filled with so much gratitude and joy—but also exhaustion.

Perhaps Mother’s Day is difficult to observe as a mom because your own mom is no longer here, but in heaven with Jesus— I love you, friend.

Or maybe the relationship between you and your mother is closed off, and this day often brings up hurt wrapped in your own celebration as a mom—seek Him for comfort, friend.

If you’ve felt that, you’re not alone.

What Matters Most on Mother’s Day

At its core, Mother’s Day isn’t about creating a perfect experience to celebrate this day.

Instead, it’s about recognizing the quiet, faithful work of motherhood.

The unseen moments.
The daily sacrifices.
And the ordinary routines that make up your days.

What matters most isn’t how the day looks.

It’s remembering that what you’re doing in your home matters deeply.

A Christ-Centered Approach to Mother’s Day

A Christ-centered Mother’s Day doesn’t have to be complicated.

It can be as simple as:

• journaling and thanking God for the gift of motherhood.
• reflecting on the calling you’ve been given and telling your kids (young or adults) how much you’ve loved being their mom.
• slowing down enough to notice His presence throughout your day and to thank Him for His provisions.

This is part of what it looks like to build a Christ-centered home in everyday life
(How to Build a Christ-Centered Home with Simple Daily Rhythms)

Not in big, perfect moments—but in small, faithful ones.

Simple Ways to Celebrate Mother’s Day at Home

If you want to keep the day meaningful without adding pressure, here are a few simple ideas:

Start the Morning Slowly

Instead of rushing into the day, begin it unhurriedly.

Maybe that looks like staying in your PJs longer than normal.
Or grabbing some hot coffee and reading your Bible alongside your kids.
Perhaps jotting down your prayers and praying for others who come to mind.

A slow start before the day begins can be meaningful and just what you need.

Share Words of Gratitude

One of the simplest ways to make the day meaningful is through words.

You can:

• share what you’re grateful for as a family.
• let your kids describe what they love.
• speak encouragement over one another

This simple act of gratitude can breathe life into someone, especially as a mom and over her kids. These small moments often matter more than anything else.

Keep Meals Simple

You don’t need a big, elaborate meal plan.

In fact, keeping meals simple can make the whole day feel lighter and more relaxed.

We’ve found that using a flexible menu instead of a strict plan helps take the pressure off
(Simple Spring Menu for Families (With Free Printable)

The goal is straightforward: familiar meals your family already enjoys.

Because the purpose isn’t perfection—it’s being together.

Spend Time Together

Time together doesn’t have to be structured.

A walk outside (our family favorite).
Sitting together in the living room playing a fun board game or cards.
Letting the day unfold naturally.

It’s okay if it’s a little messy.
It’s okay if it’s not perfectly planned.

Here, connection matters more than structure.

End the Day with Prayer

One of the simplest ways to complete the day is to end it with prayer.

Gather together.
Thank God for the day.
Lift up your family with God’s living Word.

A small, meaningful way to close the day with intention.

Let Go of Expectations

One of the best things you can do for yourself this Mother’s Day is to let go of expectations.

The day might not go perfectly planned.

Kids might be tired or emotional.
Plans might shift.
Things might feel, well, ordinary.

And that’s okay, mama.

When motherhood feels overwhelming, it’s easy to carry that pressure into days like this
(When You Feel Overwhelmed in Motherhood )

But a meaningful Mother’s Day doesn’t have to be a perfect one.

Motherhood Is a Calling Worth Celebrating

Motherhood is filled with small, unseen moments.

The kind no one else notices.

But they matter.

Every meal made.
Every prayer whispered.
And every act of care throughout the day.

God sees it all.

And this is what building a Christ-centered home looks like.

Not perfection.

But faithfulness—lived out in ordinary, everyday life.

Let’s dig deeper

Resources made just for you…

one

Bible Reading Plan

---

Grab our chronological one-year Bible reading plan and find out who God is.

Get the plan

Two

Christian Resources

---

Shop my favs! I’ve compiled all my favorite Bibles, journals, and studies to Christian art, jewelry, and sweatshirts. All in one simple place!

shop now

three

Lockscreens

---

I am so excited to offer you free downloadable lock screens! I hope you will use them in two ways: first, as a regular reminder of His truth, and second, as a Scripture memorization tool.

view all

The post Simple Ways to Celebrate Mother’s Day at Home (A Christ-Centered Approach) appeared first on .

But often, we think that requires something big.

A perfect routine.
A structured family devotional every day.
Doing everything “right.”

And when life doesn’t look like that, it’s easy to feel like we’re falling short. But building a Christ-centered home doesn’t happen in big, perfect moments.

It’s shaped in the small, faithful rhythms of everyday life.

A Christ-Centered Home Is Built in the Ordinary

We can often view the mundane things we do daily, like cooking meals for our family, loading another basket of laundry, cleaning the home, educating our children, and everything else, as ordinary. Still, it is here in the daily routines that we actually shape and build a Christ-centered home.

God works through the ordinary rhythms of home life. This is where faith is lived out- in the doing. It’s not often in huge, elaborate routines, but in the small, unseen moments that matter most.

Plus, our kids get to witness our faith lived out in the mundane moments, and what a testimony to God’s goodness when we walk in His strength before our children’s eyes.

Daily Rhythms Shape the Culture of Your Home

What you do repeatedly becomes what your home feels like. Have you considered what you want your home to feel like? Are there daily rhythms that need to be changed or removed altogether?

You see, the rhythms we create- our stability, our peace, and our connection- impact the culture of our home and our kids. Galatians 5:22-23 says, “but the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; against such things there is no law.” The fruit of the Spirit helps us shape the daily rhythms of our home in our actions, our tone, and our love towards our family.

Friend, God desires us to walk in His Spirit, and when we do, we shape the culture of our home to be centered on Him.

Faith Is Meant to Be Woven Into Daily Life

While attending church as a family is significant, how we weave our faith Monday through Saturday has a much greater and lasting impact in building a Christ-centered home.

The words in Deuteronomy 6:6–7 give us the “how-to” in weaving our faith into our daily life- “and these words that I command you today shall be on your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise”. Wow, what a powerful verse and a beautiful reminder to us as we go about our daily routines.

Our everyday rhythms- from the morning time, to the meals we make, to the bedtime routine, and everything in between- are simple ways to walk out our faith. In the small moments at the breakfast table, we can talk about God, in the car ride to practice, we can talk to God with our kids, or while heading to bed, we can thank God for His goodness today.

When we include God in all we do, our faith pours over in the daily, ordinary rhythms of life.

Small Rhythms Are More Sustainable Than Big Plans

As busy mothers, we can sometimes get trapped in big, elaborate homemaking plans, but high expectations often lead to burnout.

Instead, we can choose small daily rhythms that are realistic and can be repeated over time. This routine frequently leads to more consistency, sustainability, and a peaceful mama.

The rhythms we chose don’t have to be complicated to be meaningful.

Examples of Simple Faith Rhythms

In our home, we have a few simple faith rhythms we consistently follow. It doesn’t always go as planned, and that’s okay, but the effort is always made.

1. For starters, A Simple Morning Routine and Prayer. My kids will usually get dressed and be ready for the day, as I feed my baby and dig into God’s word. Some mornings are slow and quiet, while others are loud and interrupted. Either way, I always finish with a short prayer aloud for my kids to hear and be a part of.
2. Next, A Consistent Dinner Rhythm. While the dinner time varies, we do follow a consistent pattern at the dinner table. For instance, the first person who eats gets to pray for the meal, and after, we all go around saying two things we are grateful for and one way we served. This simple rhythm helps our family shift our focus and turns an ordinary dinner into something more meaningful.
3. Finally, A Simple Bedtime Prayer Together. Some nights, we will have a short family Bible study followed by a family prayer, and other nights, we only get to the family prayer. Either way, the time spent together creates a consistent ending to our day and brings us all, glorifying our Savior, together.

The simple faith rhythms you choose to follow in your family don’t have to be elaborate or perfect. Just choose to keep them meaningful and consistent.

These Rhythms Shape Your Children Over Time

While homemaking can sometimes seem unseen, the rhythms we pursue in our homes will shape our children over time. As God-fearing, Jesus-loving mothers, we work diligently to instill our faith in kids and pray that they will follow, love, and serve Christ, and even when they are old, they will not depart from it (Proverbs 22:6).

As time goes on, your children will begin to expect the morning prayer, recognize gratitude, and see faith modeled daily. You’re shaping hearts, not just managing a home. This homemaking is Kingdom work.

Start Small and Stay Consistent

As you start to build rhythms into your family’s daily routine, start small and stay consistent. When we try to add all our ideas at once, overwhelm and burnout can happen sometimes.

Instead, choose 1-2 small rhythms you can begin with today and do them consistently. Over time, this will grow and become a part of your family’s culture.

Small beginnings lead to lasting impact.

A Christ-Centered Home Is Built Slowly

Mama, the small things we do each day may feel ordinary, but over time, they shape a home where faith is lived, seen, and remembered.

When we keep our eyes and hearts in the Word and prayer, we will have an overflow to give to our families. This slow, consistent pouring begins to grow and shape our homes to be centered on Christ.

I pray His love saturates your home today and every day after.

• 

  Intentional Homemaking

  7 Simple Summer Rhythms For A Christ-Centered Family

  Bymichelleapowell May 31, 2026June 2, 2026

  Summer is the perfect time to slow down and create fresh rhythms in your family to keep you centered on Christ. Since summer often changes our normal routines, it creates an opportunity to be more intentional with our families and faith. These 7 Simple Summer Rhythms For A Christ-Centered Family allow for deeper connection, lasting…

• 

  Faith At Home | Family Discipleship

  How to Read the Bible When You Don’t Know Where to Start

  Bymichelleapowell May 25, 2026May 25, 2026

  If you’re wanting to grow closer to God but feel overwhelmed in starting a Bible reading routine, you are not alone. For many people, the hardest part is simply knowing where to start. The Bible can feel big, intimidating, and hard to understand at first. You may open it wanting a deeper relationship with Jesus,…

• 

  Intentional Homemaking

  Simple Ways to Create a Peaceful, Lived-In Home

  Bymichelleapowell May 16, 2026May 16, 2026

  A peaceful home doesn’t have to be a picture-perfect home. In fact, the homes we live in every day—the ones filled with meals, laundry, kids, and real life—are rarely ever perfectly tidy or quiet. And yet, they can still feel calm, warm, and steady. That’s really what a peaceful, lived-in home is about. Not perfection.Not…

Let’s dig deeper

Resources made just for you…

one

Bible Reading Plan

---

Grab our chronological one-year Bible reading plan and find out who God is.

Get the plan

Two

Christian Resources

---

Shop my favs! I’ve compiled all my favorite Bibles, journals, and studies to Christian art, jewelry, and sweatshirts. All in one simple place!

shop now

three

Lockscreens

---

I am so excited to offer you free downloadable lock screens! I hope you will use them in two ways: first, as a regular reminder of His truth, and second, as a Scripture memorization tool.

view all

The post How to Build a Christ-Centered Home with Simple Daily Rhythms appeared first on .