Homeschooling Saints Podcast 221 Not everyone loves math, so it’s a true joy to spend time with those who do. Peaking into the mystery and…

Homeschooling Saints Episode 220 God has designed and purposed each of our children according to a beautiful plan, and it’s our job as parents to…

Homeschooling Saints Podcast #208 Today’s guest is Jenny Bales, a leader and consultant in the Catholic homeschooling movement, here to share some practical tips on…

I had the pleasure of visiting Orchard House, the home of Louisa May Alcott, in Concord, Massachusetts, this summer. While I was there, I saw…

Ah, the eternal question: how to keep toddlers and preschoolers occupied during the big kids’ school time?  The pious answer? Pray. The humorous answer? Drink. The unhelpful…

A very careful examination of what God wants for each child with the talents and gifts given will lead to the proper and moderate amount of academics, sports, activities, and service that will really contribute to the whole family as well as each individual child.

Easter is the most fabulous feast in the liturgical year, and every Sunday is supposed to be like Easter.

Lent challenges adults on so many levels—through fasting, prayer, and almsgiving—and especially through cultivating a humble and contrite spirit. But what does that look like when our homes and hearts are occupied with young children?

Homeschooling has become a haven for kids the traditional school system has failed in some way. It’s not that there aren’t some great programs and talented teachers in the system; it’s mostly that the system may not fit your special needs child.

If your family experiences a sudden shift in your circumstances in the midst of a homeschool year, your life together can suddenly become very challenging.