Now That We're A Family
A podcast by Elisha and Katie Voetberg

Categories:
360 Episodes
-
348: Forcing Kids To Do Things (Why It Backfires)
Published: 12/12/2024 -
347: How Women Are Deceived // Tilly Dillehay
Published: 12/10/2024 -
346: What We Bought Our Kids For Christmas 2024
Published: 12/5/2024 -
345: Working Outside The Home, Women's Ministry, and Feminism
Published: 12/3/2024 -
344: Parents Of 11 Talk Biggest Regrets, Hardest Seasons and Favorite Victories | Chad & Jenise Johnson
Published: 11/28/2024 -
343: What Aristotle, Abraham, and Virgil's The Aeneid Teach Us About the Household | C.R. Wiley
Published: 11/26/2024 -
342: Leaving The Kids Overnight, False Religions, and The Kolbe A Index
Published: 11/21/2024 -
341: Defending Parental Rights, Why Grass-Fed Beef Is Cheaper and Growing Up as The Youngest Of 10 // Vance Voetberg
Published: 11/19/2024 -
340: The Problem With Stroking His Ego
Published: 11/14/2024 -
339: Homeschooling On A Budget Through High School with Leigh From Little By Little Homeschool
Published: 11/12/2024 -
338: Our Biggest Marriage and Parenting Challenges
Published: 11/7/2024 -
337: Moving Across The Country With 10 Kids and Multiple Businesses // Dwight and Marilee Johnson
Published: 11/5/2024 -
336: Third Trimester Update // What's Different This Time
Published: 10/31/2024 -
335: Halloween: Catholics, Protestants and The Spirit World
Published: 10/29/2024 -
334: Red Pilled Women, Bad Influences and Unhealthy Family Competition
Published: 10/24/2024 -
333: The Wellness Collective and East Coast Trip
Published: 10/22/2024 -
332: I Want To Quit Working, But My Husband Won't Let Me
Published: 10/15/2024 -
331: Feeling Misunderstood In Marriage
Published: 10/8/2024 -
330: Are Vices Necessary? with Uncle Wade
Published: 10/3/2024 -
329: Homeschooling Hyperactive Boys and Out Of The Box Children
Published: 10/1/2024
Culture has reduced the modern family to a joke -- informing parents they are only capable of shuttling their children from expert to expert who experiment with untested agendas. Katie and Elisha lean on their experience growing up in large families of 10 and 11 kids, to encourage parents to take back control, stop listening to popular relationship advice, and embrace their God-given role as their children's primary authority.