Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger were the ultimate parents on Mother’s Day when they enjoyed some quality time with their family at church in Los Angeles.
The Marvel star, 43 – who is currently dominating the box office with Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 – wore his Sunday best and donned a blue plaid blazer.
Katherine, 33, coordinated with Chris by wearing a gorgeous blue sweater and matching midi skirt.
Married in 2019, the couple share two daughters – Lyla Maria, two, and Eloise Christina, one – in addition to his 10-year-old son Jack with ex-wife Anna Faris.
Chris and Katherine were joined by her family, which included mom Maria Shriver, 67, and siblings Patrick, 29, Christina, 31, and Christopher, 25.
Picture perfect: Chris Pratt, 43, and Katherine Schwarzenegger, 33, were the ultimate parents on Mother’s Day when they enjoyed some quality time with their family at church in Los Angeles
Superdad: The Marvel star wore his Sunday best and donned a blue plaid blazer
Beautiful in blue: Katherine coordinated with Chris by wearing a gorgeous blue sweater and matching midi skirt
Shriver played the part of grandma to perfection as she lovingly held Lyla in her arms and kept the toddler in great spirits.
Katherine’s iconic dad Arnold Schwarzenegger, 75 – who split from Shriver in 2011 – was not in attendance on Sunday.
The Pratt-Schwarzenegger clan are deeply religious and Chris recently opened up about his faith by shrugging off any criticism.
‘That’s nothing new, that’s nothing new, you know?’ Pratt told Page Six. ‘If I was of this world, they would love me just like that but as it is, I’ve chosen out of this world. That’s John 15:18 through 20.’
‘That’s the way it is, nothing new, 2,000 years ago they hated him, too,’ he added, referring to Jesus Christ.
Church brought Katherine and Chris together in 2018, as she recently shared during their meet-cute story during an appearance on the Drew Barrymore Show in February.
‘We met each other at church,’ she said. ‘It was very sweet, but he didn’t try and pick me up in church.’
After the couple got engaged, Maria shared an Instagram post in tribute to them and referenced their deep faith in God.
Cool grandma: Chris and Katherine were joined by her mom Maria Shriver, 67, who played the part of grandma to perfection as she lovingly held their two-year-old daughter Lyla in her arms and kept the toddler in great spirits
Lavender lady: Shriver looked sensational in a lavender ensemble and little Lyla clearly adored her legendary grandma
Too cute: The award-winning journalist wasn’t afraid to be goofy with her granddaughter
Family day: Katherine’s younger brother Christopher, 25, looked sharp in a white sweater
Uncles and aunts: Their fun-filled Mother’s Day included Katherine’s brother Patrick (left, 29) and sister Christina (right, 31)
Their faith: The Pratt-Schwarzenegger clan are deeply religious. Church brought Katherine and Chris together in 2018
Church love: Katherine recently shared their meet-cute story during an appearance on the Drew Barrymore Show in February. ‘We met each other at church,’ she said. ‘It was very sweet, but he didn’t try and pick me up in church’
A-list believer: Chris recently opened up about his faith by shrugging off any criticism when he spoke to Page Six. ‘That’s the way it is, nothing new, 2,000 years ago they hated him, too,’ he said, referring to Jesus Christ
‘Congratulations to two loving, kind, caring, thoughtful, spiritual people. We are so happy for you. You are blessed, as is everyone who knows you. Yes, let’s go,’ Shriver wrote at the time.
The Jurassic World star also posted an engagement announcement on Instagram, writing: ‘Sweet Katherine, so happy you said yes! I’m thrilled to be marrying you. Proud to live boldly in faith with you. Here we go.’
However, in a cover story for Men’s Health last summer, the superstar said he’s not nearly as religious as people think he is: ‘Religion has been oppressive as f*ck for a long time. I didn’t know that I would kind of become the face of religion when really I’m not a religious person.
‘I think there’s a distinction between being religious — adhering to the customs created by man, oftentimes appropriating the awe reserved for who I believe is a very real God — and using it to control people, to take money from people, to abuse children, to steal land, to justify hatred.
