Living with Open Arms
In times of uncertainty, don’t shut down, reach out to others.
Military families are strong as steel, grounded in a commitment to service, sacrifice, and pride. However, living in a military family can be challenging, between frequent moves and anxieties over safety during deployments. Face military family issues by reaching out for support, and staying connected to what makes your family’s foundation so solid.
In times of uncertainty, don’t shut down, reach out to others.
A family's military service–dad, uncles and aunt–prompts special gratitude for veterans.
Eventually I stopped fighting back and began to listen to what our son had to say. He won me over with these simple words…
Finding a home was hard work, but they weren’t alone in their search.
The community supporting military families needs to make sure those left at home have the help they need. Here are some specific ideas.
Letters were her only way of keeping in touch. Why couldn’t she figure out what to say?
This gift at this time in our lives served as a reminder that God provides what we need when we need it.
Military kids grow up knowing what it means to serve an idea greater than self. But it’s not always easy for them…
Military families are a forgiving group. But to help you avoid some possible pitfalls, here are a few things to avoid.
Getting creative in the kitchen helps this military mom hold down the fort.
A soldier, a father figure to his brother, surprises his sibling at hoops practice.
A mother eagerly awaiting her son's return from Saudi Arabia is heartened by a Christmas miracle.