Keke Palmer has shared some Easter snaps of her son Leo and herself as they joined other Christians to mark the rise of Jesus Christ from the dead in a matching outfit.
The Nope actress, 30, had fun with her 13-month-old son Leo on Sunday, marking the annual springtime holiday with a festive photoshoot.
“Happy Easter from me and my little boy and a Happy Resurrection Day,” Palmer wrote on Instagram alongside a series of photographs of herself and her son as they wore matching white and pink ensembles.
“The love God has for Jesus, and the love I have for my son Leo, is a reflection of the love God has for me! It’s never ending,” she continued.
“The world can be cold but it’s the only place we can share in this human experience. And the love we have for our loved ones gives us an unbelievable will and excitement to survive and thrive.”
Added Keke Palmer: “Leo my son, life is so much better with you in it! I’d live a thousand lives just to see your face 😍💘🙏🏾🫶🏾🐣🤍. God bless you all, wishing you the best.”
In March, Keke Palmer told PEOPLE that life is “always a juggling act” these days as she navigates motherhood and her demanding career as an actress, musician and business owner.
“I do feel like being 30, it’s put me in a different head space that’s allowed me to kind of feel more observational about my life,” she said. “I’m not so in the weeds of everything. I’m really trusting and having faith that everything will work out as it should. I think so much of that peace has come from my son.”
Keke Palmer, who is currently filming The Pickup in Atlanta, said that when Leo is with her on set, “People will be like, ‘Oh my gosh, he’s the cutest baby in the world.’ I’m like, ‘I know.’ ”
And given the fact that Leo “does come with me everywhere,” the actress noted that she isn’t saying yes to just any project.
“[I’m] definitely more selective with projects,” she said. “Looking for stuff that allows me to be with him either at home, or it’s somewhere I can go and have a room or a trailer.”
“I also want to respect his individuality and his freedom and space. It’s not just like you come to mommy’s world, only mommy’s world,” Palmer continued.
“You have to always think about that, with kids. While we want to take them everywhere and we want them to be our world, they are their own little people, so you have to also give them their own sense of structure,” she added. “Because as an adult, I’m kind of here, there and everywhere. I really try to keep that in mind.”