Educational
Explore helpful resources and ideas to support your child’s learning and academic growth.
The Top 15 Questions Parents Ask About Homeschooling (Part Three)
Homeschooling doesn’t have to be done alone—community, whether through co-ops, church groups, or online support, provides encouragement, resources, and spiritual strength for the journey. Requirements like testing and preparation for college vary, but homeschooling equips children with strong academic skills and God-given confidence beyond test scores. Most importantly, homeschooling is a faith-filled journey guided by prayer, flexibility, and trust that God leads each family step by step.
The Top 15 Questions Parents Ask About Homeschooling (Part Two)
Part Two of this series reassures parents that they are fully capable of homeschooling, emphasizing God’s calling, grace, and the power of individualized education tailored to each child’s needs—including those with special needs. It highlights the flexibility homeschooling offers for academics, extracurricular activities, and daily rhythms, often providing richer learning and community opportunities than traditional classrooms. Throughout, it encourages parents to trust God’s guidance, remember progress isn’t always linear, and keep Christ at the center of their homeschool journey.
The Top 15 Questions Parents Ask About Homeschooling (Part One)
Many parents feel a God-led prompting toward homeschooling but wrestle with questions about socialization, cost, time, legality, and curriculum. This guide reassures families that homeschooling can be relational, flexible, affordable, and legally supported while allowing parents to steward their child’s influences and learning. Ultimately, homeschooling is less about perfect plans and more about discipleship—trusting God to guide each step as learning becomes a Christ-centered lifestyle.
How Do I Know When and How to Homeschool My Child?
Homeschooling often begins when parents feel a pull to better meet their child’s academic, emotional, or spiritual needs. Through prayer, intentional planning, and supportive community, families can create a learning rhythm that fits their values and season of life. It’s a faith-filled journey focused less on doing it perfectly and more on walking obediently and growing together.
Back-to-School Prayer Guide for Parents: Praying Over Your Kids During the First Week of School (Day Five)
Day 5: Pray for open, honest communication between you and your child so they feel loved and heard.
Back-to-School Prayer Guide for Parents: Praying Over Your Kids During the First Week of School (Day Four)
Day 4: Pray for your child’s growth as they take important steps toward independence and maturity.
Back-to-School Prayer Guide for Parents: Praying Over Your Kids During the First Week of School (Day Three)
Day 3: Lift up your child’s friendships and relationships, asking for God’s protection and guidance.
Back-to-School Prayer Guide for Parents: Praying Over Your Kids During the First Week of School (Day Two)
Day 2: Take time to pray for your child’s teachers who guide and support them every day.
Back-to-School Prayer Guide for Parents: Praying Over Your Kids During the First Week of School (Day One)
Day 1: Use this prayer guide to cover your child with peace and focus as they start the new school year.
Raising Mulitilingual Kids
Imagine your child growing up confident in faith, sharp in thinking, and connected to the world. Teaching a second language at home, especially through Scripture, can open those doors.
Teaching Gen Z Financial Responsibility
Have you ever made a purchase that wasn’t exactly a necessity or planned, but just something fun that caught your eye. Maybe it was a fashionable pair of shoes or a cool new gadget. This unexpected purchase may have boosted your mood and improved your day. Sometimes, the result of these positive feelings can dictate our spending habits.
Helping Kids Develop a Biblical Worldview
Christianity is on the decline — at least that’s what new national surveys keep telling us. The Pew Research Center recently reported that Christians could make up less than half of the U.S. population in the next 50 years.