Now That We're A Family
A podcast by Elisha and Katie Voetberg
Categories:
323 Episodes
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151: Boundaries, Pitfalls, and Opportunities Raising Children
Published: 29/03/2022 -
150: Eric Ludy // Saying No To Christian Work
Published: 22/03/2022 -
149: When Your Spouse Fails To Meet Your Expectations
Published: 15/03/2022 -
148: Elisha's Biggest Insecurity and What Katie's Most Proud Of
Published: 1/03/2022 -
147: Victory Over Pornography // Interview With Chad Johnson
Published: 22/02/2022 -
146: What Nobody Tells You About Sex and Romance After Four Kids
Published: 15/02/2022 -
145: Our Love Story // Our First Meeting, Our First Kiss, Our Engagement
Published: 8/02/2022 -
144: A Rebellion Against Mediocre Motherhood // Advice from a mom of TEN with TWO SETS of Twins!
Published: 1/02/2022 -
143: Getting Rid of Our Smartphones . . . for good! (How it's been going
Published: 25/01/2022 -
142: How To Make Your Spouse Fall More In Love With You // Interview With Trey And Lea of Stronger Marriages
Published: 18/01/2022 -
141: Why We Started Taking A Sabbath
Published: 11/01/2022 -
140: Going From Brokenness To Leading // Interview With Jerrad Lopes of Dad Tired
Published: 4/01/2022 -
139: The One Thing We Do At The End Of Every Year
Published: 28/12/2021 -
138: The Flirtation Experiment // Interview With Phylicia Masonheimer
Published: 14/12/2021 -
137: Why The Christian Family Is Broken // Interview With Jeremy Pryor of Family Teams
Published: 7/12/2021 -
136: Why We Are Celebrating Christmas For The First Time
Published: 30/11/2021 -
135: Parents of 7 Interview // How Michael and Ariel Tyson juggle Pastoring, Entrepreneurialism, Homeschooling and Family
Published: 23/11/2021 -
134: The One Habit You Need // How To Set Systems, Not Goals
Published: 16/11/2021 -
133: 9 Killers Of Healthy Marriages
Published: 9/11/2021 -
132: Advice We Would Give Our Younger Selves
Published: 2/11/2021
Culture has reduced the modern family to a joke -- informing parents they are only capable of shuttling their children from expert to expert who experiment with untested agendas. Katie and Elisha lean on their experience growing up in large families of 10 and 11 kids, to encourage parents to take back control, stop listening to popular relationship advice, and embrace their God-given role as their children's primary authority.