Tina: Wow, she ate her salad already?

Bette: Yea, we’ve been eating a lot of salad this week.

Tina: Great, I never really had her eating salad. She’d do carrots, but not an actual salad. I didn’t hear the delivery guy.

Bette: That’s because Angelica and I delivered the pizza. We went to the park and picked up the pizza on the way back. You were pretty out of it so we let you rest.

Tina: Thanks, I needed the rest, but sorry I missed park time.

Bette: Well we’ll still have some family time tonight. I boiled some eggs so we’ll be decorating tonight.

Tina: Oh cool! I loved doing that when I was little. Hated the smell but loved decorating the eggs. Baby, how do you feel about attending an Easter service tomorrow?

Bette: Well it isn’t something we’ve done before.

Tina: Yea, I’m still working out religion and worship, but I find I pray a lot more and I prayed all the time asking for another chance with you. I’ve gotten that and feel like I want and need to honor him for his commitment to us. I also want Angelica to understand there is a force bigger than us that matters.

Bette: Well, we’ll need to talk and think about what role religion, especially Christianity plays in our family, but going to church on Easter should be fine. Do you want to do a quick search to find a place? I like the idea of sunrise service.

Tina: I know we have never done church as a part of our lives together, but know we both did as kids. I believe in God and know he lead us back together. I want to figure out how to give Angelica that belief in something bigger.

Bette: Yea, religion isn’t something we covered in planning for our children.

Tina: Do you still think children for us?

Bette: I don’t think in those terms. I think about the family we have, not really about more.

Tina: Well we’ve always planned for more than one child; even Marcus knew that.

Bette: T, we’ve had two children and are lucky to have this little one here.

Angelica: More please.

Tina: Wow, please?

Bette: A combination of the preschool, Vera and I. She picks up fast, but it isn’t like she never said please and thank you.