Amanda Kloots’ unbreakable bond together with her 6-year-old son, Elvis, isn’t complete without a bit bit of religion.
“We just began reading a bit children’s Bible every night,” Kloots, 44, exclusively shared with Us Weekly while celebrating the grand opening of Treasure Beach Village at Beaches Turks & Caicos on May 16. “We get into bed, and we read a chapter of his Bible together.”
Before a brand new week begins, the previous cohost of The Talk also celebrates “family day” every Sunday.
“It at all times has been since he was a baby and didn’t know what family day was, but we finally found a church in L.A. that I like,” Kloots shared. “We go to church every Sunday, after which exit to the beach, and we at all times say our prayers.”
Perhaps the best habit Kloots hopes to pass on to her son is the importance of gratitude.
While the best-selling writer continues to navigate life after the death of her husband, Nick Cordero, in July 2020 following a lengthy battle with COVID-19, Kloots tries her best to look on the intense side of things.
“I just attempt to encourage [my son to] at all times count his blessings, because we’re so grateful,” she shared. “I mean, we’re living such a wonderful life, and we’ve to understand that.”
Amanda Kloots John Parra/Getty Images for Beaches Resorts
Back in February 2022, Kloots revealed she went to church for the primary time in two years. After listening to Churchome Pastor Judah Smith speak live, the TV host was reminded of her faith.
“I didn’t know the way much I missed and needed it,” she wrote via Instagram on the time. “Tonight was so beautiful, so inspiring and life thrilling for me. … All I can say is that tonight filled my heart and soul with a lot happiness that I used to be pretending not to want.”
Kloots experienced recent joyful memories when she traveled to Turks & Caicos for a special mother-son trip this month.
While experiencing the grand opening of Treasure Beach Village at Beaches Turks & Caicos, the duo enjoyed every part from snorkeling and swimming to bop parties and game nights.
“Elvis snorkeled for the primary time, and he kept giving me hugs. He was like, ‘Mom, I did it! I snorkeled! I went into the ocean!’ Kloots recalled to Us. “I mean, the ocean in L.A. shouldn’t be like this, so he was so happy with himself. It was a core memory being made, and it was so special.”




