Homeschool

The words of Paul in Ephesians 6 remind Christian fathers that our parenting has a great end towards which we must aim.

It sounds incomprehensible to the world, to think of a mother who would keep her children at home to instruct them at all. Why would any mother put herself through that when she could drop her child off with someone else while she runs errands, goes to the gym, freelances her skills in front of a laptop, or works for a boss to make him richer? Why would she relinquish the quiet in her home for the noisy steps of children in the homeschool?

Mother’s Day has come and gone. This year, some women were wondering if they'd ever hear "I love you, Mom" again.

It sounds like a simple question, but unfortunately, the legalities of homeschooling can be a tricky matter.

Iinstead of worrying about WHY you're so disorganized, concentrate on making the situation BETTER.

A unit study is a teaching method where you choose a topic and try to accomplish as many academic subjects around that topic as possible. Find out why it is so appealing to many home educators.

How can parents help their children tackle heavy workloads without having to nag them? The answer is simple - by teaching them good study habits right from the get-go!

If you didn’t begin with a strategy in mind, it’s time to evaluate where you are and what your ultimate goal is.

As a mom, I think often of our children and how I should prepare them to hear from God. Here are some concrete ways.

Based on my experience of parenting teens, pastoring teens, and being a teen, I’d like to burn three words into the hearts and minds of all teens: FOCUS, FORCE, FAITH.

Every morning finds my clunky, awkward journaling bible propped halfway between an armchair and an endtable, coffee spilling with each elbow bump as I turn pages with one hand and hold my nursing baby with the other. Sometimes my eyes are so heavy I can’t remember which part of the Tabernacle I was reading about two minutes before.