Christ Schooling

Tag: biblical truth

  • What the Bible Says About Truth and Morality

    “Sanctify them by the truth; Your word is truth.” – John 17:17

    In a world where truth feels negotiable and morality is often based on personal preference, how do we raise children to know what is truly right and wrong? The Bible gives us a clear answer: Truth is not a concept created by culture—it is a person. It is Jesus Christ. And morality is not defined by feelings—it is grounded in the character of God.

    In this blog, we’ll explore how to teach your children a biblical view of truth and morality, helping them walk in discernment, integrity, and grace in a morally confused world.

    1. What Is Truth According to the Bible?

    Truth is not merely factual correctness—it’s rooted in the very nature of God.

    • Jesus said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life” (John 14:6).
    • Psalm 119:160 declares, “The sum of your word is truth, and every one of your righteous rules endures forever.”
    • John 17:17 reminds us, “Sanctify them by the truth; Your word is truth.”

    In a culture that says, “Live your truth,” the Bible boldly proclaims: there is only one truth, and it comes from God. Truth is unchanging because God is unchanging (Malachi 3:6; Hebrews 13:8).

    Application for your homeschool: As you teach your children to read and reason, anchor their learning in the truth of God’s Word. Start your school day with Scripture. Encourage them to ask, “What does God say about this?” in every subject.

    2. God’s Standards of Morality vs. the World’s Confusion

    Biblical morality is not about cultural trends or emotional opinions—it’s about what pleases God.

    • The Ten Commandments (Exodus 20) reveal God’s moral law.
    • Jesus summarized the law as loving God and loving others (Matthew 22:37–40).
    • Isaiah 5:20 warns, “Woe to those who call evil good and good evil…”

    In today’s world, morality is often defined by slogans like “You do you” or “Love is love.” But biblical morality calls us to holiness, obedience, and righteousness. Morality isn’t about earning salvation—it’s about living in a way that reflects the character of our Savior.

    3. Teaching Children to Discern Right from Wrong

    Helping children develop a biblical moral compass means equipping them to evaluate the world through Scripture:

    • Use daily experiences as teachable moments.
    • Ask, “What does the Bible say about this?”
    • Read Proverbs together—it is full of moral wisdom.
    • Study the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5–7) as a family to understand Kingdom values.

    Tip: Model integrity in your own life. Kids learn morality by watching how we speak the truth, make decisions, and ask for forgiveness when we fail.

    4. How to Respond to the World’s Lies

    Equip your children to spot false ideas with the lens of Scripture. Here are a few common cultural lies—and the biblical truth to counter them:

    Cultural LieBiblical Truth
    “Truth is whatever feels right to you.”“The heart is deceitful above all things.” – Jeremiah 17:9
    “Follow your heart.”“Trust in the Lord with all your heart…” – Proverbs 3:5–6
    “If it makes you happy, it’s right.”“In those days… everyone did what was right in his own eyes.” – Judges 21:25

    Train your kids like the Bereans, who “examined the Scriptures daily to see if these things were so” (Acts 17:11). Teach them that even popular messages must be weighed against God’s Word.

    5. The Gospel: The Heart of Truth and Morality

    Here’s the beautiful reality: all have sinned (Romans 3:23), and no one is righteous on their own (Romans 3:10). Morality points us to our need for a Savior.

    As you teach your children what is right, always point them to Jesus, who:

    • Fulfilled the law perfectly.
    • Died for our moral failures.
    • Offers forgiveness and grace.

    Truth without grace leads to legalism. Grace without truth leads to compromise. But truth and grace together lead to life (John 1:14).

    6. Living It Out in Your Homeschool

    Here are some practical ways to make truth and morality a natural part of your homeschool:

    ✅ Bible-Based Discussions: Use stories from history, literature, or current events to talk about right and wrong. Ask, “What do you think God says about this?”
    ✅ Memorize Scripture: Verses like Micah 6:8, Romans 12:2, and Philippians 4:8 help shape worldview.
    ✅ Family Devotion Time: Study topics like the Ten Commandments or the fruit of the Spirit.
    ✅ Grace-Filled Discipline: When correction is needed, always connect it to God’s truth and His love.

    📂 Coming Soon: Free Faith-Based Printables

    To make these lessons easier and more engaging, we’ll soon release these free resources:

    ✅ Bible Truth vs. Cultural Lies Sorting Activity
    ✅ “God’s Moral Law” Coloring Pages
    ✅ Memory Verse Cards on Truth and Morality
    ✅ “My Moral Compass” Devotional Journal Page

    💡Stay tuned to www.christschooling.com for free downloads after the 90-day blog series!

    🙏 Final Encouragement

    Teaching truth and morality in today’s world is countercultural—but it’s one of the most loving things we can do for our children. We’re not just raising rule-followers. We’re raising disciples of Jesus, rooted in the truth that sets them free.

    “I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth.” – 3 John 1:4

    Stay rooted in the Word, parent in the Spirit, and trust God for the fruit.

  • The Bible: God’s Manual for Life and Learning

    The Bible: God’s Manual for Life and Learning

    “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” — Psalm 119:105

    In a world brimming with information but starving for wisdom, many are left asking life’s biggest questions: Who am I? Why am I here? How should I live? At Christ Schooling, we believe the answer to every one of these questions lies within the sacred pages of one extraordinary book—the Holy Bible.

    The Bible is not merely a religious text or a historical document. It is God’s manual for life and learning—a living, breathing guide inspired by the Creator of all things. It tells us not only how to believe, but how to live: how to love, how to work, how to raise our families, how to make decisions, and how to walk in truth.

    From Genesis to Revelation, these 66 books are the foundation of Christ-centered homeschooling, and they are the heartbeat of our mission.

    📖 The Bible: More Than a Book

    “All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the servant of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.” — 2 Timothy 3:16–17

    The Bible is God-breathed—divinely inspired and purposefully given. It was not written merely to inform us but to transform us. Every word, every verse, every chapter is a piece of God’s heart revealed to humanity.

    When we approach the Bible, we’re not just reading—we’re receiving divine instruction. Just like an appliance comes with a manual from the manufacturer, God gave us His Word to teach us how to operate in life as He designed.

    And unlike the ever-changing wisdom of the world, Scripture is eternal and unshakable (Isaiah 40:8). It speaks across generations and cultures, guiding believers in the USA, UK, Australia, and Europe with the same truth.

    🌍 Why We Base Christ Schooling on the Bible

    The Christ Schooling curriculum is built entirely on the Bible because we believe education is not just about what we learn—but who we become. Knowledge without wisdom leads to pride, confusion, and misdirection. But biblical wisdom produces character, discernment, and purpose.

    “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge, but fools despise wisdom and instruction.” — Proverbs 1:7

    We use the Bible as our core because:

    • It defines absolute truth in a world of shifting values.
    • It shapes character and conscience.
    • It equips students for both this life and eternity.
    • It teaches how to think, not just what to think—developing a biblical worldview.

    🌱 How the Bible Guides Every Area of Life

    The Bible is not limited to church or devotionals. It speaks into every realm of human experience:

    👫 Relationships

    Scripture teaches us to love, forgive, honor, and serve others (Ephesians 4:32, 1 Corinthians 13). Families flourish when God’s Word is the foundation.

    🎯 Purpose

    The Bible shows us we’re created with intention (Jeremiah 29:11). We are made in God’s image, and our lives are not random—they’re part of a divine design.

    💼 Work and Calling

    God cares about our careers and the work of our hands (Colossians 3:23). The Bible teaches us to work as unto the Lord, not for men.

    ⚖️ Morality and Ethics

    In a morally confused world, God’s Word provides clarity. The Ten Commandments and the teachings of Christ shape our conscience and decision-making.

    🎓 Education and Learning

    True education is not just information—it is formation. The Bible forms the heart before it informs the mind. That’s why Christ Schooling makes Bible-centered learning our highest priority.

    🌟 Biblical Role Models Who Lived by God’s Word

    Daniel

    Raised in a pagan culture, Daniel remained uncompromising in his devotion to God’s Word. He studied, prayed, and sought God for wisdom—and was honored by kings (Daniel 1–6).

    Joshua

    Before leading Israel, God told Joshua to meditate on the Word day and night. His success wasn’t military power—it was faithfulness to God’s instruction (Joshua 1:8–9).

    Timothy

    Paul reminded Timothy that from childhood he had known the Scriptures (2 Timothy 3:15). This early biblical foundation equipped him for ministry and bold leadership.

    📚 Practical Ways to Live by the Bible

    1. Daily Bible Study

    Make reading the Bible a daily habit. Even 10–15 minutes a day can be transformative. Use a reading plan, journal your insights, and ask the Holy Spirit to speak.

    2. Family Devotions

    Gather your family for a short devotion—read a passage, ask a question, and pray together. Make it part of your morning or dinner routine.

    3. Incorporate Scripture into School Subjects

    • Math: Discuss biblical stewardship and fairness.
    • Science: Highlight creation and God’s order.
    • History: Study how Christian leaders shaped nations.
    • Literature: Compare stories with biblical truths and themes.

    4. Memorize Verses Together

    Start with one verse a week. Write it on the wall, sing it as a song, or turn it into a family game.

    5. Teach Children to Ask: “What Does the Bible Say?”

    When faced with choices, emotions, or cultural messages, train children to seek answers in God’s Word. This forms a biblical lens for life.

    🔥 The Bible Transforms Lives

    “For the word of God is alive and active. Sharper than any double-edged sword…” — Hebrews 4:12

    The Bible has the power to:

    • Heal hearts
    • Restore relationships
    • Shape nations
    • Guide destinies
    • Strengthen faith

    Its wisdom is more relevant than any textbook, more accurate than any science, and more reliable than any news headline.

    At Christ Schooling, we believe the Bible is not an add-on—it’s the curriculum. Every subject points back to the Author of life. Every lesson is infused with eternal purpose.

    🙏 A Final Word: Treasure the Manual

    The Bible is not a dusty book to keep on the shelf. It is the living voice of God, ready to lead, comfort, correct, and equip you.

    “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of God.” — Matthew 4:4

    Whether you’re a parent teaching your children at the kitchen table in Texas, a homeschool family in Manchester, a mom in Melbourne, or a dad in Berlin—this Book is for you.

    Let it guide your homeschooling.
    Let it shape your values.
    Let it lead your children to Christ.

    May we be a generation that treasures the Word, lives the Word, and teaches the Word.

    Christ Schooling is rooted in these 66 books—from Genesis to Revelation—because we believe they are sufficient, inspired, and life-changing.

    So, open the manual.
    Read it. Live it. Teach it