Serving others doesn’t always look big. Sometimes it’s making coffee.Sometimes it’s giving someone space.Sometimes it’s choosing patience.Sometimes it’s praying instead of reacting.Sometimes it’s simply staying. The quiet acts of love may never be applauded, but God sees them all. 💜 “Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others…”1 Peter 4:10 #PeaceAfterTheBattle #ServeOthers #FaithInAction #ChristianMarriage #MilitaryMarriage #VeteranFamilies #PTSDA

Join us in learning one of Lenny's favorite Verses!!!

There was a moment in our home that I don't think I will ever forget. Dane startled his dad. To Dane, it was just a moment. He was being a kid. He wasn't trying to scare anyone. He wasn't thinking about PTSD, combat memories, or what might be happening inside his dad's mind. He was simply being Dane. An overactive excitable five year old. But Garrett's reaction was bigger than Dane expected. And suddenly, there were two people in that room who were confused. Dane was confused

Loving a Veteran Loving a veteran can look different than you ever imagined. Sometimes it looks like laughter around the kitchen table. Sometimes it looks like sitting quietly beside him when words aren't what he needs. Sometimes it means giving him space without making him feel alone. And sometimes, it means loving him through a day when the memories of war seem louder than everything happening in the room. When you marry a veteran, you don't just marry the man who came home

Please remember you're not to far gone ever ♥️

PTSD and kids start the converstation

A gentle beginning Some battles don’t end when the uniform comes off. For many veterans and families, the hardest moments can show up in the quiet—after the homecoming, after the celebrations, after the world expects you to be ‘back to normal.’ If that’s you, you’re not failing. You’re not weak. You’re carrying weight that was never meant to be carried alone. You lived through so much and now who knew your biggest fears would be not during battle but relearning how live in so

You matter too Loving a veteran through PTSD can feel like living in two worlds at once—one where you’re trying to keep the family steady, and another where you’re quietly grieving what changed. If you’ve been holding it together for everyone else, this is your reminder: God sees you. Your needs are not ‘too much.’ Your tears are not wasted. "Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." — Matthew 11:28 A breath prayer Inhale: ‘Jesus, give me stren

Veterans returning from service often face a myriad of challenges, from physical injuries to emotional scars. The transition to civilian life can be daunting, and many veterans find themselves grappling with feelings of isolation, anxiety, and depression. In these trying times, faith-based support can offer a beacon of hope, providing not only spiritual guidance but also practical assistance. This blog post explores the various ways faith-based organizations support veterans,

Military families face unique challenges that can impact their emotional and mental well-being. The constant transitions, deployments, and the stress of military life can create a sense of isolation and uncertainty. However, there are numerous resources available to support these families in their journey toward healing and resilience. This blog post will explore various resources, programs, and strategies that can help military families navigate their challenges together. Ey