5 Things I Learned in April
1. I can hack grad work. I finished (and passed!) my NSA grad class on the history of classical Christian education with Dr. Schlect! It was a great class. The
Mystie, homeschooling mom of 5, shares the life lessons she's learned and the grace she's received from Christ. She is author of Simplified Organization: Learn to Love What Must Be Done
1. I can hack grad work. I finished (and passed!) my NSA grad class on the history of classical Christian education with Dr. Schlect! It was a great class. The
March is one of those transition months. It’s winter some days, spring others. Just when you think it’s time to pull out the tshirts, a cold snap hits.
I never would have guessed, but having a visible schedule has done wonders for the discipline and atmosphere of our homeschool.
Build lasting home habits! Learn how routines and persistence can bring peace, order, and joy to your family life in this inspiring guide.
Christian hospitality doesn’t require a perfect home. Learn how to invite people in with less stress, simple meals, and the right attitude.
We don’t start homeschooling in order to fail. In fact, no matter why each one of us ultimately chooses to homeschool, fear of failure is likely our number-one obstacle
February in our neck of the woods was cold and snowy, but not nearly so bad as in many places. It was a month to be grateful for power and
February is nearly over. How are those new year goals going? Have you been consistent with your goals? After the new year high has worn thin, after the gray and
Yes, you can claim homemaker as your legitimate occupation. It's a real job, even without a paycheck. Don't be embarrassed by it!
Moms often experience burnout, but we can address the issues at play and not give in to the temptation to give up.
One thing I do miss about not being on Instagram is that I have no place for brief thoughts. Of course, there’s also no pressure to have brief thoughts
When our homes are a mess, when we don’t know what to do with all the stuff, when decluttering feels like its own never-ending job, then we get stuck