TOH Blog
Analysis and musings from Carrie and Noelle
At Your Service, The Volunteer Plant
Posted by Theology of Home onWe are all familiar with the old adage "bloom where you are planted." But is there much to be gleaned from the life of the volunteer plant?
The Hillbilly Thomists and the Key to Culture
Posted by Theology of Home onThis unlikely collection of men, faith, and music all come together for something charming, healing, and just fun. The Hillbilly Thomists are a reminder that Catholic culture has the capacity to reinvent itself in fresh and compelling ways that captures friend and foe alike.
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Transitioning to a House with Teens: Thy Aura Will Be Done
Posted by Theology of Home onGuest writer and designer, Paige Rien writes of the process of turning her maximalist family living room into a teen boys' hangout, drawing out the deeper lessons we can glean about our homes.
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Mushrooms, the Best Friend of the Thrifty Cook
Posted by Theology of Home onWith so many looking to stretch their food budget in this economy, Emily has a great suggestion: mushrooms!
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Until the Morning Star Rises
Posted by Theology of Home onA deep and wonderful look at the power, beauty, and symbolism of lighting candles from guest writer, Maria Khell.
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Thoughts on Home Schooling: The Dreaded Burnout
Posted by Theology of Home onHave you encountered burnout in homeschooling? Read this charming piece by Denise about the surprisingly revitalizing year that began with burnout.
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For a Simpler Morning: Pumpkin Chai Overnight Oats
Posted by Theology of Home onOvernight oats were one of our go-to breakfast options long before we plunged into the dairy cow world on the farm. I love that all it requires is a bit of prep-work and time takes care of the rest. Creating a recipe highlighting the tastes of fall highlights the great flavors of this season.
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Why Are Babies Most Cradled on the Left Side?
Posted by Theology of Home onWhy are babies cradled most often on the left hand side? According to psychiatrist, philosopher and neuroscientist Iain McGilchrist, this preferred pattern has a good reason and been around for possibly 4,000 years.
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The Rebuilding Year
Posted by Theology of Home onWhat can we learn from the rebuilding year? A great deal, in fact.
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