Remember who you are
Reconnect with divine identity, values, faith, and the parts of yourself that may have become buried beneath responsibility or difficult seasons.
Join the interest listFor Latter-day Saint mothers
Remember who you are. Recognize what is within you. Move forward with faithful purpose.
A Christ-centered group experience for mothers who have spent years caring, carrying, serving, and adapting—and are ready to reconnect with their own God-given identity, gifts, vitality, and next faithful direction.
A gentle place to learn and grow
The four-week journey
Reconnect with divine identity, values, faith, and the parts of yourself that may have become buried beneath responsibility or difficult seasons.
Gather the evidence of your spiritual gifts, natural talents, acquired skills, generational strengths, life lessons, and recurring interests.
Notice comparison, exhaustion, inherited expectations, fear, and beliefs that make it difficult to receive, choose, speak, or move forward.
Choose one meaningful direction and create a prayerful, practical 90-day plan with clear priorities and gentle weekly steps.
What is included
A special guest voice
One class session will include an invited Latter-day Saint woman sharing a thoughtful message about faith, identity, gifts, motherhood, or moving forward through a changing season.
Guest speaker and exact topic will be announced after confirmation.Continue the journey together
The classes can culminate in an optional in-person experience with meaningful connection, nourishing meals, gentle wellness activities, a guest speaker, and a celebratory tea party.
Explore the retreat →Be the first to know
Dates, confirmed times, speaker details, location information, and enrollment links will be sent when registration opens.
This class is designed especially for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and reflects Renee’s personal faith. It is not sponsored by, endorsed by, or affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Educational mentoring is not a substitute for medical, mental-health, or ecclesiastical care.