This week on It’s Giving Motherhood, Jayme sits down with Kate for an honest, emotional, and faith filled episode that will leave you inspired, fired up, and reminded that God really does use ordinary women to move mountains in ordinary moments.
Kate just won the 2025 MomCo Pitch Night Grand Prize. Yes. OUR Kate. And today she opens up about what that moment meant, how the pitch process stretched her, and how MomCo itself has reshaped the way she mothers, serves, and sees herself in the Kingdom.
They talk about the messy middle of motherhood. The seasons of crying in the car. The women who hugged us when we hid in the church bathroom. The fact that motherhood is not meant to be done alone. And how MomCo has brought new life, new friendships, and deep intentional faith into both of their homes.
Then Kate shares the heart behind her winning project — Come As You Are.
Come As You Are is a movement to make church accessible, welcoming, and emotionally safe for neurodivergent children and their families. Through sensory regulated worship services, teacher training, devotional development, and practical physical tools, the project makes room in God’s House for every child — exactly as they are.
Because church should never be a place kids are asked to “be smaller” to fit in. Church should be the place where they are seen, supported, and celebrated.
And mothers should not have to decide between attending worship and managing meltdowns alone in the lobby.
This conversation is about motherhood, faith, imperfection, nervous system safety, and the wild way God takes our most painful stories and turns them into purpose.
And it is about how a small idea — whispered in prayer — became a project that is already changing families, schools, and communities.
Grab a coffee. Grab a tissue. And jump in.
Links Mentioned:
• MomCo: Home | The MomCo
• Follow along with “Come As You Are” updates: Come as You Are | KM Faith and Art
If this episode blessed you — share it.
There is a mother somewhere right now who feels like she is “too much” or “not enough” — and this might be the message she needs today.