HeyJaredLiturgy in the Home with Maria
Catholic wife and mother. Former college professor turned homeschooler. Seeking to cultivate a sacramental worldview and a life that is anchored by the liturgical year.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest issues
A Liturgical Living Journal, No. 8: October (opens the original)
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I’m so glad I live in a world where there are Octobers. —Lucy Maud MontgomeryThe changing of the seasons is always a reminder to me of God’s knowledge and love of Man; for although He is eternal and unchanging, He has made the world wane and wax with the passing of time. I always look forward to the changing of the seasons. By the time I have fully squeezed every ounce of goodness out of the hot summer months, I am ready for cooler weather. And again, there will come a time when I have been cold
Hospitality and the People Who Live in Your Home (opens the original)
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When I was growing up, anytime my mom went on a cleaning spree throughout the house, my siblings and I would always ask, “Who’s coming over?” Usually, there was someone expected for dinner; but every now and then, my mom would say in a tone of surprise and exasperation, “Why does someone need to be coming over for us to have a clean house?” She was right, of course, but we had come to expect that the very best of the best regarding the state of our home was reserved for guests, and not for those
A Liturgical Living Journal, No. 7: September (opens the original)
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Hello, everyone! Today’s post will be the first of my monthly liturgical living newsletters written for paid subscribers, but keep reading if you’re interested in seeing what’s inside!It turns out that writing a monthly newsletter is...kind of hard...with a newborn. But here I am, trying to produce writing I’m proud of and that, I hope, will be useful and beneficial and (at least somewhat) enjoyable to you. This postpartum has been much better compared to previous seasons and I think part of tha
Hard Doesn’t Have to Be the Same (opens the original)
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There’s been a lot of talk lately about whether being a stay-at-home mother is hard, and if it’s harder than being a mother who also works outside of the home. To me, such conversations often seem unproductive and sometimes even border on silliness because they tend to deal in a lot of generalizations and non-sequiturs. If a woman says that stay-at-home motherhood is hard, someone will invariably chime in and say that there’s no reason to complain because Caroline Ingalls didn’t even have a dish
How to Cultivate Your Interests Like a Seven-Year-Old (opens the original)
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One of the fruits of spending hours and hours in a rocking chair holding a sleeping newborn has been getting to know my other children better. You would think that this wouldn’t be the case, since so much of my time and attention is taken up by the baby, but it is. The reason for it, I think, is that instead of moving through the house like a tornado in order to do the things that need doing, I am now stationary, often for two hours at a time, in the same room as my children. So while I was cert
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