Sentences with phrase «much about being a mother»

Not exact matches

Surveys show that at least half of working mothers and fathers say they're stressed out about work - life balance and how much time they spend with their families.

The Trump administration has not spoken much about paid leave since the campaign, when it mentioned a six - week leave that would be available to new birth mothers.

Thank you so much for your encouraging words about being a Godly wife and mother.

You have been fantastically honest — so much so that I am going to print off your responses and give them to two friends of mine whose mothers have severe Alzheimer's and they are feeling so guilty about the emotions they are having.

Perhaps you are tired of so much talk about suffering — but an edifying talk never tires of it, no, a mother may sooner tire of nursing her sick child than the edifying talk of speaking of suffering.

Only a blind man can not see we are at end times, third world countries with nuclear arms, a finacial system that is about to collapse, global disasters becoming more prominate, Godlessness that would try to redefine nature, men marrying men, women marrying women, mothers killing their babies rather than loving their babies and those who would mock the only one who could save them, JESUS, all that will hear prepare to stand before him let him be your savior rather than your judge, just a little while not much time is left before this world learns his wrath.

Much of what I know about families comes from being a daughter, a wife, and a mother.

Tehranian cites the old line of the baby fish to the mother fish: «When am I going to see this water you talk about so much?»

for mother's day, our family pastor gave the sermon on sunday along with small portions by the kids minister and jr high / high school / college pastor, and this is pretty much what the latter talked about.

I know I don't write about my tinies much anymore out of respect for their own journeys but this season of mothering been good and hard, I like them.

A while ago, I was thinking about writing through a Practices of Marriage series on my blog, much like my old Practices of Mothering one.

Recently, there has been another dust - up about being a working mother vs. a «stay - at - home» mother (I use quotations because we all know that mothers rarely get to stay at home much) in the Christian blogosphere.

Several studies of young unmarried mothers have found that between 20 and 25 per cent became pregnant again within two years (with the rate going much higher among certain minority groups) The repeat of pregnancy appears to be related to a lack of knowledge about the risks of sexual intercourse, limited opportunity for further education, boredom with homelife, and the unavailability of a strong female support group.

I think the metaphor of Mother is much better one for the sort of God Jesus talks about.

I'm much more concerned about the effect of growing up with a poorly educated mother than any particular name.

I was raised Catholic, but didn't know much about the Bible until, at the age of 28 and the mother of two, I became a «born again» Christian, and immersed myself in teachings (from the pulpit) about all of God's «promises» to believers.

A little later my dad came in and sat down on the edge of the bed and said quietly that we should have a conversation about Sunday Mass, and probably I was now old enough to make my own decisions about attending Mass, that he and my mother did not think it right or fair to force that decision on us children, that we needed to find our own ways spiritually, and that while he and our mother very much hoped that we would walk in the many rewarding paths of the Church, the final decision there would be ours alone, each obeying his own conscience; that was only right and fair, and to decree attendance now would perhaps actually force us away from the very thing that he and my mother found to be the most nutritious spiritual food; so perhaps you and I and your mother can sit and discuss this later this afternoon, he said, and come to some amicable agreement.

This isn't as much about being okay with abuse as much as it is continuing the coverup because mother church is far more important to them than these children.

The husband is very Italian but knows nothing about cooking but does love all Italian food, His Mother was a brutal Italian cook but raised seven children with her Italian cooking, my mother was an excellent cook okay i am parcel Thank you so much for the lovely recipes, hugs and blessing to you and i think you are aMother was a brutal Italian cook but raised seven children with her Italian cooking, my mother was an excellent cook okay i am parcel Thank you so much for the lovely recipes, hugs and blessing to you and i think you are amother was an excellent cook okay i am parcel Thank you so much for the lovely recipes, hugs and blessing to you and i think you are a DOLL.

I have been hinting for years about starting our own garden, we always had an excuse, no time, too much work and the best of all with all the veggies my mother - in - law plants she could feed half the town.

In this interview, Amy tells us about the valuable self - care tips she learned from her mother, her favorite meals made with pantry staples, the skincare brand she's been using since she was a teenager, her approach to exercise, stress, and so much more.

In this interview, Chi tells us about her morning and bedtime routines, her ways of dealing with stress, the simple beauty tricks she's learned from her mother, making space for the occasional cake and wine, and much more.

His humble mother claims that her recipe is «nothing special;» but when you've got three grown men all raving about how much they love their mother's meatloaf, it's got to have something special going on.

In this interview, Satsuki tells us about her morning, bedtime, and exercise routines, as well as love as a form of self - acceptance, what it's like to see the energy of others, her unique approach to her life schedule, her mother's universally wise beauty advice, the lifestyle change that helped clear up her skin, nourishment, stress, and so much more.

My dad is always the chopper of the vegetables, he doesn't cook much but can be (like many men in the kitchen) very precise about his chopping, but my mother always gives him a hard time anyway.

Golubka Kitchen Team on Katie Dalebout's Let It Out Podcast — we met lovely Katie back in December and got to tell her all about our new cookbook, how we started Golubka Kitchen, what it's like to work as a mother and daughter team, as well as our daily routines, stuff we are excited about this year, and so much more.

Before thinking too much about college and beyond, Jones still has to walk across the stage at Wayne Schneider Stadium next June and fulfill the promise he's made to Lynn Dell and Susan, and to his mother.

At any rate, I have yet to hear about mothers being asked to leave a public place for bottlefeeding, which suggests it is much more socially acceptable.

They are afterall, mothers, mothers who care about their young as much as any human might.

I really feel for this honest mother who is clearly distraught about having a much fuller house than she ever planned for.

I'm actually curious not so much about «mother» as a noun but about «mother» as a verb, as in Ruddick's statement that «men could mother.»

You go on in many posts about how you are a working mother as well... only a mother who works from home, though still working, has much more leeway than one whom does not.

His mother and fathers gift was even more horrible It included a wagon wheel with Rawhide straps set up in the front yard with the sign that that evening the community needed to come see the uppity slave get publicly whipped for his defiance There was also a 2000 dollar cleanup needed His mother was Taken was crying that she had given birth to him 45 years before had we turned him so much against us he would be this petty about it.

But by restricting the conversation only to mothers and / or by failing to clearly and directly address fathers about what's happening, so they might provide much - needed, well - informed support at such a difficult time — aren't we missing an opportunity to ease an intolerable burden of responsibility for women?

When a breastfeeding mother returns to work, she often has questions about how much breast milk her baby needs while she is away.

Dear Abby: Both times I was pregnant, my mother - in - law, «Lois,» talked non-stop about how much she wanted a granddaughter — even after my husband told her we were expecting a boy.

But as the baby gets older and you get much more comfortable, it becomes like a nature and you don't have to worry about that kind of thing, you learn that mother's intuition that everything is going to be fine and they just latch and go and then they're done and they're off.

Once you know about the pause you can cut through so much of the nonsense breastfeeding mothers are being told — such as «Feed the baby twenty minutes on each side».

Thankfully, I had a kind doctor, who also happened to be a mother, remind me that I felt horrible because I cared so much about my son.

Breastfeeding isn't so much about the mother, either, as about a mother meeting the needs of her child.

I am mother of a very active exclusivly breastfed boy who also shares our bed after soo much negative comments about breastfeeding and co-sleeping mainly from family and members of the same culture / community I decided to search the net for ppl with similar parenting styles.

And you'd be surprised at how much you can find out about an expectant mother and her situation just by listening to her speak.

regardless of how much beneficial one on one information a mother receives, sometimes just talking endlessly about her bleeding, chapped nipples and her fussy cranky baby is all the mother wants to do.

It seems to be that having a victory baby is much more about fulfilling the mother's expectations, rather than thinking of the child first.

I can't help but feel sad, as I read the Kellymom support page and some poor mother who has returned to work 6 weeks post partum is bombarded with information about how to pump as much as possible..

In short, we are mothers of color with a lot to say about issues relevant to us including politics, images in the media, schooling choices, parenting issues, and so much more.

There is so much information available to me, to us, about how to mother.

She said mothers should securely understand that is «normal [behavior] to be concerned about the baby, so much that you want to be close to it.

The network provides much - needed guidance and advice for mothers who may otherwise be unsure about even starting to breastfeed.

I know one mother who was very much in favour of the cover being withdrawn, because she didn't want to encounter it in a supermarket checkout queue when she didn't have time to give her child «a lesson» about it.