Christmas Conversations #3: What do you think about Christmas music?
By Stacey Tuttle One Christmas while working at the mall in a children’s store, I started noticing the music—not hard to
Christmas Conversation #25: What is the most meaningful Christmas memory you have?
By Stacey Tuttle OK, we have done 24 days of questions, most of them fairly intense. Today is Christmas. Happy Birthday
Christmas Conversation #24: How do you respond to feeling like someone else “does Christmas better” than you?
By Stacey Tuttle Do you have a Martha Stewart protégé for your neighbor? You know the kind. She has her Christmas
Christmas Conversation #17: “Happy Holidays” vs. “Merry Christmas”— Does it really matter?
By Stacey Tuttle How important are the words we speak? Does saying Merry Christmas really communicate the love of God? Does
Christmas Conversation #15: What kind of gifts can you give to non-Christian friends that make Jesus attractive?
By Stacey Tuttle I know; the idea of giving the perfect gift can be daunting. How do you find that one
Christmas Conversation #13: If you’ve chosen to do Santa, how can you use him to point your kids to Jesus?
by Stacey Tuttle Many people embrace the Santa tradition in their home, but purpose to use him to point their children
Christmas Conversation #8: How do you get your kids’ attention (or even your own!) off of the gifts they get?
By Stacey Tuttle One of the biggest and most meaningful Christmas traditions is that of giving gifts. We imitate the Father
Christmas Conversation #2: How do you bring Jesus into your shopping experience?
By Stacey Tuttle Yesterday’s question had to do with keeping our own hearts centered on Jesus while we shop. Today’s question
Christmas Conversation #1: How do you keep the spirit of giving in your Christmas shopping?
Christmas Conversation #1: How do you keep the spirit of giving in your Christmas shopping? Maybe it’s just me and this
Pretty Little Liars – Parental Note
Pretty Little Liars – Parental Note By Stacey Tuttle Parents, At Shepherd Project we have tried not to take the role of moral