picture of Jesus Christ

Simple Ways to Bring More Faith Into Your Home

Faith in the home isn't usually built through one big moment.

More often, it grows through small things repeated over time—a prayer before school, scriptures left open on the table, a conversation in the car, music playing while dinner is being made, or a quiet reminder of Jesus Christ hanging on the wall.

Creating a Christ-centered home doesn't mean your family needs to be perfect.

It simply means intentionally making room for Him in your everyday life.

Here are a few simple ways to begin.

1. Let Your Home Remind You of Christ

Take a look around your home.

What are the things your family sees every day?

Consider placing small reminders of faith in the spaces where everyday life happens.

That could be:

  • A favorite scripture displayed on a wall
  • Artwork of Jesus Christ
  • A temple picture
  • A meaningful quote
  • Scripture cards on a nightstand
  • A small reminder near the kitchen sink or bathroom mirror

These don't need to dominate your decor.

A simple visual reminder can quietly turn our thoughts toward Christ throughout the day.

2. Make Prayer Part of Ordinary Moments

Family prayer is wonderful, but prayer doesn't have to happen only at the beginning or end of the day.

Teach your family that they can turn to Heavenly Father during ordinary moments too.

Before a difficult test.

On the way to an interview.

When someone is worried.

When something wonderful happens.

Before making an important decision.

Faith becomes more personal when prayer becomes part of everyday life.

3. Keep Scripture Study Simple

There will be seasons when your family has time for a longer gospel discussion.

There will also be seasons when everyone is tired and you barely have five minutes together.

Use the five minutes.

Read a few verses.

Share one scripture.

Ask one question.

Talk about one thing you learned in Come, Follow Me.

Consistency doesn't require complexity.

4. Talk About What You Believe

Some of the most meaningful gospel teaching happens outside a formal lesson.

Look for natural opportunities to talk about faith.

When someone is struggling, talk about prayer.

When you see someone showing kindness, talk about Christlike love.

When something beautiful happens, express gratitude to Heavenly Father.

When you make a difficult decision, explain how your faith influences that choice.

Children learn what we believe partly by hearing us talk about what we believe.

5. Fill Your Home With Good Things

What we repeatedly listen to, watch, and read influences the feeling of our homes.

That doesn't mean everything in your home has to be religious.

It simply means being intentional about what you invite in.

Play uplifting music.

Read good books.

Display meaningful art.

Share inspiring stories.

Choose entertainment that leaves your family feeling better rather than worse.

Little choices can influence the atmosphere of a home.

6. Create Small Family Traditions Around Faith

Faith-filled traditions don't have to be elaborate.

You might:

Read Luke 2 together every Christmas Eve.

Choose a family scripture for the year.

Share something you're grateful for at dinner.

Watch General Conference together with a favorite treat.

Visit the nearest temple grounds as a family.

Keep a family prayer list.

Read about the Savior during Holy week.

Over time, these traditions become part of your family's story.

7. Let Your Children See Your Faith

One of the most powerful ways to teach faith is simply to live it where your children can see it.

Let them see you reading your scriptures.

Tell them when you've prayed about something.

Share an answer to prayer.

Talk about something you learned at church.

Apologize when you're wrong.

Let them see you trying again.

Children don't need to see perfect discipleship.

They need to see sincere discipleship.

They need to see the Joy that comes from following Jesus Christ!

8. Make Jesus Christ the Center

Ultimately, a Christ-centered home isn't defined by how many scripture pictures are hanging on the walls or how perfectly family scripture study goes.

It's defined by whom we're trying to follow.

Ask yourself occasionally:

Does the way we treat each other reflect that we are trying to be like Jesus Christ?

Do our children know that they can turn to Him?

Is our home a place where people can make mistakes, repent, forgive, and begin again?

Those things may matter more than any perfectly planned family lesson.

Faith Grows in Ordinary Moments

You don't have to transform your entire home overnight.

Choose one small thing.

Put a scripture somewhere you'll see it.

Say a prayer together.

Turn on uplifting music.

Talk about something you learned.

Read a few verses.

Then do another small thing tomorrow.

Because a Christ-centered home isn't built in a day.

It's built through thousands of ordinary moments that quietly say:

We want Jesus Christ to be part of our home.


Create a More Christ-Centered Home

Discover meaningful scripture resources, Christian art, Come, Follow Me ideas, and simple tools created to help bring faith into everyday family life.

Explore Faith-Filled Resources →

Back to blog