You Can't Read It at 1.5x
Reading aloud turned out to be the one thing we do with our kids that can't be sped up, and the story you share becomes a place where you can meet them.
Small intentional habits, rhythms, and routines that compound.
Reading aloud turned out to be the one thing we do with our kids that can't be sped up, and the story you share becomes a place where you can meet them.
We sat in five minutes of silence and asked what we wanted by the end of this school year. Almost nobody came back with a goal. What came back was an honest accounting of how fast we're moving.
We're back Friday, August 28! Arrive between 7:45 and 8am — same format, new spot: the Lower School Meeting Room. First morning back we'll be under the tent near the drop-off zone.
The group kicks off its fourth year with a practical framework for intentional fatherhood — building small daily rhythms, teaching real skills, and exposing kids to service so they grow as whole-hearted disciples.
A year-end recap of the themes fathers worked through together — anti-fragility, emotional health, hard conversations, and family vision — closing with a summer action plan to keep the momentum going.
Fathers wrestled with three convicting themes: modeling whole-life worship beyond Sunday, embracing risk as a gift that builds resilience, and building family rhythms that shape children's faith.
Rooted in Deuteronomy 6, fathers share practical habits — morning prayer, bedtime Scripture, car-ride conversations, micro-prayers — for keeping God woven into daily family life, not just Sundays.
Drawn from "Habits of the Household," three morning practices — kneeling in prayer, reading scripture before screens, and gathering the family before sending them out — to orient each day toward God.
A father shares a practical plan for discipling his kids through daily rhythms — scripture at dinner, bedtime questions, one-on-one time, and curated Christian books — with ideas from the whole group.