Let’s Get Social: Connect with The Preacher’s Wife!
All in Health and Fitness
Being a mother is HARD! So, to all the Mommies, I see you! It’s NORMAL to feel terrified, guilty, and uncertain. But, it’s NOT ok to stay stuck. I challenge you to trust in God and MOVE FORWARD!
In January 2020, after both The Preacher and I swore we survived un-diagnosed cases of Covid-19, God’s plan came to life. We conceived!
I wake up everyday thinking it’s some other day of the week and if I can be honest, I’ve already searched for “Days of the Week” underwear on Amazon! Judge yourself! But as I think about it, there are some things that we should and should not do to survive this Covid-19 pandemic.
As we deal with the COVID-19 pandemic, we realize that fear and anxiety are normal physiological functions of the human body. However, we were not designed to constantly be in a state of panic and stress caused by fear and anxiety. We can be afraid and still have faith, while still knowing that God is with us!
My MOMMA said this would be the worst flu season ever, and she was right. So, as a body of believers, we need to put some serious precautions in place to ensure that our houses of worship do not become a breeding ground for viral infections. Here’s a list of 7 considerations for you to take back to your church leaders as we work to stay healthy and sane during the Coronavirus crisis.
With the entrance of sin into the world, combined with a version of theology steeped in conservatism and white supremacy, the body of Christ lives in a state of fear of sex and sexuality, and remain in bondage for lack of a safe space to discuss these topics.
When we don’t take our rest, we are out of line with God’s original design for humanity.
God created us as sexual beings, and because we don't discuss the divine origin of sex, the purpose of sex, the beauty of sex, the mutual satisfaction that should be found in sex, we leave it up to those who don't believe in God to define what sex looks like for us, and eventually we arrive at pornography as we know it today.
From a basic grocery list to pantry staples, here are a few basics to consider when thinking about developing a plant-based, whole food diet.
