This is The Homemaking Foundation's podcast with Jamie Balmay, episode number 85.

Welcome to the Homemaking Foundation's podcast, where we give you the tools,

inspiration, and encouragement you need to craft a gospel-centered home.

And now your host from youngwifesguide.com, Jamie Belmay.

Hello, ladies. Welcome back to episode 85. We have got a really fun topic today. We're

going to be doing a reading challenge update. I shared a reading challenge at the beginning

of July, I'm sorry, the beginning of June for just a fun summer reading challenge. So we're

going to just kind of do an update today. If you missed that episode, no problem. We're just going to be kind of chatting about fun summer reading challenge. So we're going to just kind of do an update today.

If you missed that episode, no problem.

We're just going to be kind of chatting about reading, reading goals, what are some different ways to read, and then what are some books that I'm reading right now.

So it should be just a fun episode where we're going to be chatting.

But before we dive into that, I have two very exciting announcements. The first one is that I want to welcome

the sponsor for today's episode, jellytelly.com. They are back. They are a sponsor with us again

for the month of July. I really love jelly telly. So jellytelly, if you don't know, is

JellyTellie was created by Phil Visher, who is the creator behind Veggie Tales. And so he has gone on to

create Jelly Telly, which is pretty much a Christian Netflix for Kids. So they have over

100 Bible-based Christian TV shows for kids. Many of our favorites are on there. What's in the

Bible? Theo has become one of our absolute

favorites, allegories, and they have, obviously, a hundred more. So they are so, so awesome. I think

one of the big dangers, I was actually just reading an article the other day about YouTube.

So YouTube can be great, right? And there's a ton of kids shows, all kinds of stuff on YouTube. But I was reading that on YouTube, there's actually a ton of evil stuff out there where people will put out what looks like a title and a description and a snapshot of a kid's show. But once kids start watching it, it's actually not, and there's some really bad stuff in

there. And parents just don't know because kids, you know, once they watch one video, you just

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