4.9 • 6.8K Ratings
🗓️ 30 March 2016
⏱️ 17 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
In motherhood, our sin separates us from each other, making us think that our "hard moments" are something no one else can understand. But is that the whole truth? Is there hope? In this episode, Emily and Laura discuss the common feelings of isolation we experience as moms, how we attend our own pity-parties, and how to break free from the feeling that you're "alone."
Like what you hear? Visit www.risenmotherhood.com for links to additional articles and resources on this topic. You'll also find more encouragement and truth on how to be an intentional mother that cares for and loves her children with eternity in mind. And if you get a chance, we'd love for you to subscribe and/or leave a review in iTunes!
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0:00.0 | Motherhood is hard. One second, we think we're doing a good enough job and the next we feel |
0:09.8 | like the worst mom on the planet, which is why we need the refreshing truth of the gospel |
0:14.9 | to be repeated over and over, giving us hope in the everyday moments. So, mama, whether |
0:20.9 | you're sipping cold coffee or doing a sink full of dishes, we hope you'll find true, |
0:25.9 | encouragement and laughter here. This is the Risen Motherhood Podcast. Thanks for joining us. |
0:37.9 | Well, hey guys and welcome to another episode of Risen Motherhood. I am Laura Whiffler and I'm |
0:43.4 | here with my sister-in-law, Emily Jensen. Hello. And, oh, that was very fancy sounding, Emily. |
0:50.3 | Thanks. I was trying to change it up a little bit. I was like, what up? Trying to change it up a little bit. |
0:54.3 | Oh, I like it. I know I don't change. I just, I'm robot at the beginning. So, today we are talking |
1:02.0 | about a really interesting topic. We are talking about how often as a mom, how it's really easy to |
1:07.7 | feel alone. So, kind of different from lonely, because Emily and I, when we were talking, we had |
1:12.4 | to differentiate this a little bit. But, just how, you know, that feeling you get whenever you're |
1:16.4 | just like, oh, I am the only one who feeds my kids fruit snacks 10 minutes before dinner. Or, |
1:23.5 | you know, like, I am the only one who has ever experienced a child waking up in the middle of the |
1:27.3 | night. We're kind of dramatic usually when we think we're the only ones. I don't know, |
1:33.2 | and what are some of your, what do you think about whenever you feel like you're alone? |
1:38.3 | Yeah, I mean, usually like, it is kind of that isolated feeling where I think my family is like, |
1:44.6 | you need, no one can understand what our family is going through. Oh, yeah, I sometimes worry to, |
1:52.3 | like, with my son, like, I'm the only one who, like, does certain things wrong as a mom. Like, |
1:57.1 | and I think only one who flips down the TV screen in the car, like, when people are just screaming, |
2:01.7 | and I'm like, I can't take it anymore, and I've got 10 more minutes, and like, I don't care. |
2:07.3 | Bring on the DVD. Or, you know, sometimes you can't get your kids eat dinner, and like, you know, |
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