Where are the older homeschool moms?
Are you looking for homeschool mentors? Why do homeschooling moms with teens stop giving curriculum advice? Why are they only annoying and not helpful?
Are you looking for homeschool mentors? Why do homeschooling moms with teens stop giving curriculum advice? Why are they only annoying and not helpful?
Busy mom and musician Hannah Spuler shares how to thrive in a bustling life, keeping Christ central, fostering family culture, and embracing joyful busyness.
Homeschooling grows lifelong learners—kids and moms alike. Embrace your child’s books to deepen your education, fostering faith, growth, and wisdom.
Learning thrives on connection. Build relationships, bond with knowledge, and stay rooted in Christ to cultivate wisdom, community, and stability at home.
Homeschooling is a journey of growth. Embrace every stage with grace, trust God with the results, and let your sanctification be the true payoff.
Education shapes virtue—excellence in thought, action, and character. Rooted in God’s truth, it leads us to love what is good, forming lives that glorify Him.
Social media disrupts homeschool focus by shaping unrealistic norms and fueling comparison. Disconnect to reclaim joy, presence, and authentic learning at home.
Homeschooling tweens is sanctifying for both mom and child. Their struggles mirror ours, and God uses this season to grow us in patience, wisdom, and grace.
Learn simple strategies to start your homeschooling day with energy and purpose so you and your kids can avoid procrastination and dawdling.
Encourage your preteens and teens to develop their own faith with meaningful books that guide them in spiritual growth. These Christian living books help them take ownership of their convictions.
The following article is taken from chapter 14 of The Convivial Homeschool: Gospel Encouragement for Keeping Your Sanity While Living and Learning Alongside Your Kids, Mystie’s first full, paperback
Kids often complain of boredom during school breaks, but boredom is an opportunity for creativity, problem-solving, and growth. Teach them to use it well.