Summer Jaeger

🎙️Do you ever wonder what people are thinking about you? Have you ever been sure what they are thinking about you is awful? Ever make up entire stories in your head that you later found out were not, in fact, the truth? This week we talk about the Christian duty not to be internally monologuing the world as if every thought or assumption you have ever had is the same thing as the truth. 🌟Share this episode if you JUST KNOW someone secretly admires your wet crockpot chicken recipe. 🌟Listen wherever you get your podcasts, or press play here: sheologians.com/paranoia/

@SummrWrites I just learned 23 year olds consider themselves child brides so yah 37 is for sure still a young mom

To the young mom, franticly journaling, picture taking, milestone recording, videoing every precious moment because you don't want to lose a single one. And to the middle aged mom, riddled with guilt because you can hardly remember your kids' birthdays let alone all those sweet little memories you promised yourself you would never forget. It all comes back. Your body will slow down, decay, fall apart. All those extra pounds that menopause brought on will be the exact cushioning and excess you need for the falls and illnesses and wasting away that will inevitably come. You will be tired in the day and sleepless at night. And in those sleepless hours the memories will come back. The first words, the favorite toys, the smell of shampooed baby hair, the funny way they said spaghetti, the outfit they wore on their first day of school, their best friend's name, all of it. The memories were never lost. God just keeps them all safe for us to use when we'll need and treasure them most. So if your teenager is hounding you with questions about what they were like as a baby just tell them "I don't know right now. Ask me when I'm old." "Therefore we do not lose heart, though our outer man is decaying, yet our inner man is being renewed day by day." -2 Corinthians 4:16

@gmk_julie Although….i don’t know that at 37 in the “young mom” market 💀🤪

@gmk_julie Thank you for not guilt tripping us into oblivion about missing things we have and cannot remember 😆Very encouraging.

@Noash22 UggoBuggo

What would you name her? 🥹

@SCT_Chris14 @JoshDaws Revisiting this movie as an adult only cemented it as peak cinema.

@SummrWrites @JoshDaws This is it. Don't try to stop me this time, Smee. Don't try to stop me this time, Smee. Don't you dare try to stop me this time, Smee. Try to stop me.

Hook

@OliveGarden5505 @JoshDaws Yes 100%

@SummrWrites @JoshDaws I don't know how else to explain it, but watching Hook feels like waking up on a Saturday morning and eating pancakes while you're a kid.

Breakup hurts but leaving a bookstore without purchasing a book is unbearable

It’s exhausting and demoralizing to be the only person whose aesthetic taste is perfect

This is my second favorite version of Foster 😆

@ohgeenatalie The first two are legitimately comfort movies for me. Oh am I feeling a little frayed? Lemme crochet with some Sardaukar chants in the background

@SummrWrites I know what happens next but I also am like pls blow my mind visually, Denis. Also, Hans, blow my mind auditorially. Chalamet, continue avenging your dad.

Dune 3 drops in 274 days

@Chris5piece @PotluckLauren To be so real with you, I also don’t understand how anything can be created out of nothing, but here we are.

@PotluckLauren @SummrWrites Not sure how you have an evening and a morning without a sun. Seems figurative to me.

While I appreciate the attempts to find common ground with the old earthers out there, the Bible says it was evening and morning for each day to show us that this is a 24 hour period. Not figurative, but literal. Genesis is a historical narrative. It’s important that as Christians we choose to believe God’s word.

Why didn’t you tell me about Pearl Harbor?

real

Turns out the highly lauded Information Age did not deliver. We have more information than ever, but less knowledge and less wisdom. What a sham. Probably something to do with the beginning of wisdom being the fear of the Lord.

Surprisingly, the first to pass a law against wife beating were the much-maligned Puritans. The Puritan clergy started by preaching against wife beating. The Puritan minister Cotton Mather taught that for “a man to Beat his Wife was as bad as any Sacriledge.” He warned husbands not to “vex and despise their wives, whom they are commanded to love.” Another Puritan minister wrote that the wife-beating husband “shames his profession of Christianity, he breaks the Divine law, he dishonors God and himself, too.” Then, in 1641 the Massachusetts Bay colony enacted the first law anywhere in the world (that historians know of) against wife beating: “Every married woman shall be free from bodily correction or stripes by her husband.” The law was soon amended to include wives beating their husbands, as well as “unnatural severity” against children and servants. One Massachusetts man was even brought to court and fined when neighbors complained that he told his wife she was “but his Servant.” (from The Toxic War on Masculinity)

@VeiledGlory @witlegit Yay I’m so glad!!!

@SummrWrites!!! 🤩😭🤩😭🤩😍 Thank you so much! And @witlegit thank you for the original! I feel so loved ❤️

@HannahWardEdu I really loved these😍

I'm still emotional over the fact that these are out of print and rescue them anytime I see them. Why did this happen? The Royal Diaries were THE BOOKS all the girls loved growing up.