![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uEWRqvBL4qahfpGmSqmNDmXngslW7I2cYq_xRqTDtayQSzwywU6D61LMuJdXWFJ-I4LUjw2pvNvR66nBHLQ0ncHfSgG8GXYjFcLuForvLd5hXU1pXpcuwgw4tiEDgxCrvz08Cm06l7L63NbQ3u7gitggXVQeVAnCgtsd12ScO49pdEX-j07WR93A4B7W7Gud6wBJZ_K_AoBophWDuehxM7G_Dr7PAGVN-oRLA-24xvR6kFFJjpNJ9_hZkTMlqODWivRk5C=s0-d)
Another project I finally finished was hanging up our family mission. Our church had a sermon series on families during the month of January and challenged everyone to write a family mission statement. Austin is not a fan of mission statements in general, so when we discussed the idea over dinner in Kauai one night, he came up with the idea of a word picture. He suggested "Launch Pad" because everything that happens in our household is a launch pad for something else in life. Plus, it's an easy concept for kids to understand. I took that idea and used the categories found in a great book called
The Danger of Raising Nice Kids: Preparing Our Children to Change Their World![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uyw0_mBt4kjq7Lh1HIvmulYfv6uBk_vTU5Q2HZiqKN-GU3lZMPtmC3mH2DLwkL8mF9SOwdtN1rdxIShkvf_Bgm6bohWaFZ0W56CBo3LAL1AmQs-d4Wp1u5tGc4MyCI5YR3RGICNRM8Gv7dzXnx=s0-d)
by Timothy Smith. In the book, the author gives a categorized outline of the vision/goals of what we would want our kids to know/be at age 18.
I used the Cricut to cut starts and vinyl letters. Then Emily & Lincoln each made rockets to add to the display that now hangs by the kitchen table.
1 comment:
I like this! It's time to reorganize and update our calendar area in the kitchen for summer. This gives me a bit of inspiration! When you get a chance, what is your personal mission statement and your family mission statement if you have one for the latter.
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