Homeschool Update Archives

Christian parents begin with good intentions, but fall into their own dreams for their children's lives, rather than God's.

One of the biggest lies is that a good leader has to do it all. This expectation is impossible and a sure path to burnout.

There’s no magic formula that will turn your child into a Bible-lover, but there are numerous things you can do to help.

Take several homeschooled boys, a pile of LEGO bricks, a robot, and a challenge to solve, and you get a LEGO robotics team!

The bad guy’s not just at the bus stop anymore. He has entrance right into your kid’s bedroom and hand-held cellphone.

How in the world did our 15 year old graduate at such a young age? We let her proceed and watched her progress.

Words matter. Our kids need to hear them. They thrive under encouraging, supporting, heart-felt words.

I never in my life planned to homeschool. It sounded like some type of weird and extremist way of raising kids.

For those of us who are not art history majors, teaching art and history simultaneously can be overwhelming.

For many, silence and solitude is an essential part of keeping a quiet and content heart.

Nearly everyone knows Felix Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” from A Midsummer Night’s Dream. But did you know...

From the womb until the time they are young adults, there are things parents can do to help your child know, and ultimately love, Scripture.

Whatever the reason your family has chosen the option of homeschooling, numerous terrific online resources are out there.

How can we avoid crippling comparisons? It starts by affirming our worth (and our children’s worth) in God.

The challenge parents face is to foster appropriate liberty for our children with an appropriate authority for us as their parents.