Raising Godly Girls · Aug 25, 2026 · 29:19
Listen in the Podli app 🎧
Follow your favourite podcasts, listen offline and in the car with CarPlay and Android Auto, and always pick up where you left off. Free to try.
Family devotions often sound wonderful in theory—but in real life, they can feel messy, inconsistent, and anything but peaceful. If you've ever wondered whether you're "doing it right," take heart: God isn't looking for perfection. He's inviting families to faithfully open His Word together, one small step at a time.
In this episode of Raising Godly Girls , co-hosts Rachael Culpepper and Natalie Ambrose encourage parents to rethink what successful family discipleship really looks like. From adapting devotions to fit your children's unique learning styles to choosing Gospel-centered resources that point girls to Jesus rather than simple behavior modification, this conversation offers practical wisdom for every stage of family life.
Together, Rachael and Natalie discuss the growing influence of technology and algorithms on today's children, why parents cannot outsource discipleship, and how small adjustments—like hands-on activities, age-appropriate conversations, and modeling authentic faith—can transform family devotional time from a source of frustration into an opportunity for connection and spiritual growth. Patti Garibay's Raising Godly Girls Minute also reminds families that sometimes the best learning happens when little hands stay busy while hearts remain engaged with God's Word.
Whether you're just beginning family devotions, looking to rebuild consistency, or searching for fresh resources to strengthen your family's faith, this episode will encourage you to keep your eyes fixed on the true goal—not raising "good kids," but raising daughters whose hearts are transformed by the saving grace of Jesus Christ.
Three Things to Consider :
Choose devotional resources that are centered on the Gospel, helping your daughter understand that lasting heart transformation comes through Jesus—not simply good behavior.