Christ Schooling

Tag: biblical worldview

  • Devotional – “Do Not Conform to the Pattern of This World…”

    “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—His good, pleasing and perfect will.”
    — Romans 12:2 (NIV)

    🌿In today’s fast-moving, media-saturated, peer-pressured world, it’s easy for children—and parents—to get swept into the current of cultural expectations. But God’s call to His people is radically different: Do not conform. Be transformed.

    This powerful verse from Romans 12:2 isn’t just a reminder. It’s a commission—to raise children who are grounded in God’s truth, not molded by the world’s values.

    🌍 What Is “The Pattern of This World”?

    “The pattern of this world” refers to the mindset, morals, and methods of a world that has rejected God:

    • Self over sacrifice
    • Feelings over truth
    • Popularity over holiness
    • Tolerance over righteousness
    • Instant gratification over eternal reward

    The world celebrates what seems right (Proverbs 14:12), but only God’s Word reveals what is right. Without a renewed mind, even Christians can be tempted to blend in.

    💡 What Does It Mean to Be Transformed?

    Transformation starts in the mind. We must:

    • Replace cultural lies with biblical truth
    • Examine everything through the lens of Scripture
    • Let the Holy Spirit shape our thoughts, desires, and goals

    This process isn’t instant. It’s daily.

    “Set your minds on things above, not on earthly things.” — Colossians 3:2

    As Christian parents, we get the privilege of guiding our children through this transformation—day by day, verse by verse, prayer by prayer.

    🏠 Practical Ways to Live This Devotional as a Family

    🧠 1. Mind Renewal Begins with God’s Word

    Set aside time each day to read, discuss, and apply Scripture. Let your homeschool curriculum flow from the Bible, not merely fit it in.

    • Memorize verses like Romans 12:2, Philippians 4:8, and Psalm 1.
    • Ask your children, “What does God think about this?” before making decisions.
    • Use Christian worldview materials to explore current events biblically.

    🎯 2. Spot and Challenge Cultural Lies

    Teach your children to recognize false ideas:

    • “Follow your heart” vs. “The heart is deceitful…” (Jer. 17:9)
    • “Be your authentic self” vs. “Put off your old self…” (Eph. 4:22–24)
    • “Truth is relative” vs. “Your Word is truth.” (John 17:17)

    Use books, music, shows, and trends as teachable moments—not just entertainment.

    🕯️ 3. Be Courageously Different

    Let your children know it’s okay to be different. God calls them to be.

    • Celebrate obedience over fitting in.
    • Praise them when they stand up for what’s right.
    • Surround your family with like-minded believers and mentors.

    Remind them of Daniel in Babylon, Esther in Persia, and Jesus Himself—none of them conformed, yet each made an eternal impact.

    🙌 Living a Non-Conformed Life: Encouragement for Parents

    Homeschooling from a Christian worldview is one of the boldest countercultural acts a family can make today. You’re not just teaching math and grammar—you’re forming hearts, training minds, and preparing missionaries.

    There will be days you feel weary or wonder if it’s working.

    But stay the course.

    God honors the unseen faithfulness of parents who pour His Word into their children.

    “Blessed is the one… whose delight is in the law of the Lord… That person is like a tree planted by streams of water.”
    — Psalm 1:1–3

    🧩 Closing Prayer

    Father, we thank You for the truth of Your Word. Give us the strength to raise children who are not conformed to this world, but transformed by Your Spirit. Help our homes reflect Your Kingdom, and our lives reflect Your Son. Teach us to walk in bold obedience and fill our children with the courage to stand for truth, love, and righteousness. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

    📂 Coming Soon: Printable Devotional Kit

    To help you reinforce this devotional at home, we’ll soon offer a free printable pack at www.christschooling.com:

    ✅ Romans 12:2 Scripture Poster
    ✅ Cultural Lies vs. Biblical Truth Chart
    ✅ “Transformed Mind” Journal Page
    ✅ Family Discussion Questions
    ✅ “Be Transformed” Coloring Sheet

    Stay tuned to help your children stand out for Christ and shine bright in a dark world.

  • Talking to Kids About Difficult Topics (Gender, Media, etc.)

    🛡️ Day 39: Talking to Kids About Difficult Topics (Gender, Media, etc.)

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

    As Christian parents and homeschoolers, we’re called to raise our children in the truth of God’s Word—but what happens when that truth clashes with the culture they live in?

    Children today are growing up in a world where gender identity, sexual morality, media influence, and personal truth are heavily promoted in ways that oppose Scripture. These are not easy conversations—but they are absolutely necessary.

    This blog is here to encourage you: you can talk about difficult topics with your kids biblically, confidently, and lovingly. And more than that—you must. This is part of the call to disciple your children and raise them to stand firm in Christ.

    👣 Start with God’s Design

    Before tackling what’s wrong in the world, we must first teach our children what’s right in God’s eyes.

    “So God created man in His own image… male and female He created them.” – Genesis 1:27

    God’s creation is good. He made male and female with intention, purpose, and love. He designed marriage, family, and identity. These truths are not random; they are rooted in His character.

    When we affirm God’s design from the beginning—our children are better equipped to discern the distortions of truth that come from the world.

    ❤️ The Gospel: Our Foundation for All Truth

    It’s important that our children know why there is confusion in the world today: it’s not just misinformation, it’s sin.

    “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” – Romans 3:23

    Sin brought brokenness into every part of life—including our understanding of gender, identity, and morality. But the gospel is the good news that Jesus came to redeem and restore what sin has broken.

    When our kids see that the real issue is the heart, and that Jesus is the only solution, they’ll have both compassion and clarity when faced with worldly messages.

    📺 Equipping Our Kids to Discern Cultural Lies

    Today’s culture is loud. It comes through TV shows, social media, books, classroom discussions, cartoons, and even through peers and family.

    But God’s Word is louder—if we teach our kids how to listen.

    “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.” – Romans 12:2

    We must train our children to compare every message they receive with the Bible. Ask questions together like:

    • “What does God say about this?”
    • “Is this honoring to Him?”
    • “Does this align with Scripture or go against it?”

    Encourage them to be like the Bereans in Acts 17:11, who examined everything in light of God’s truth.

    🌈 Talking Biblically About Gender, Sexuality, and Media

    Here are a few key topics to address intentionally with Scripture:

    1. Gender Identity

    • Truth: God created two genders: male and female (Genesis 1:27).
    • Error in Culture: Gender is a feeling or social construct.
    • How to Discuss: Emphasize that our bodies and identity are part of God’s good plan, not something we create ourselves.

    2. Sexuality and Purity

    • Truth: Sexual intimacy is a gift from God, designed for marriage between a man and woman (Genesis 2:24, 1 Cor. 6:18-20).
    • Error in Culture: Any expression of sexuality is valid and should be affirmed.
    • How to Discuss: Teach that our bodies belong to God, and we honor Him through purity, self-control, and love.

    3. Media Influence

    • Truth: We are called to think on things that are pure, lovely, and true (Philippians 4:8).
    • Error in Culture: Entertainment is harmless and doesn’t affect us.
    • How to Discuss: Help kids filter media through Scripture. Make wise choices together.

    🧒 Tailoring Conversations by Age

    • Young Children: Focus on God’s creation and design. Use clear, simple terms like, “God made boys and girls,” and “Jesus loves you and made you special.”
    • Tweens: Introduce more detail, including God’s design for marriage, purity, and truth. Answer questions patiently.
    • Teens: Engage in open, respectful conversations. Let them ask hard questions, but always anchor responses in Scripture.

    The goal is to open the door for ongoing dialogue, not just one-time lectures.

    🕊️ Responding with Truth and Love

    “Instead, speaking the truth in love…” – Ephesians 4:15

    Jesus never compromised truth—but He also never withheld love. Model this same balance:

    • Speak calmly and kindly, not in fear or anger.
    • Remind your children that people who believe differently are still made in God’s image and need Jesus, just like we all do.
    • Train them to respond with courage, grace, and humility.

    🙏 Practical Ways to Disciple Your Kids Through These Issues

    • Start each day with God’s Word—it sets the tone for every other voice they’ll hear.
    • Memorize identity Scriptures together: Psalm 139, 1 Peter 2:9, Ephesians 2:10.
    • Use media moments (shows, news, etc.) as teachable times.
    • Pray together for wisdom and for courage to stand firm.

    🧡 Final Encouragement

    Talking to your kids about hard topics may feel uncomfortable—but silence will never protect them. Truth will.

    You don’t have to have all the perfect answers. You just need to be present, faithful, and rooted in God’s Word. Trust the Holy Spirit to guide you.

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

    📂 Coming Soon: Free Printable Pack for This Topic!

    To support these conversations at home, we’ll release a free printable pack after the 90-day series:

    ✅ “Truth vs. Lies” Cards: Biblical responses to cultural messages
    ✅ “Who God Says I Am” Poster
    ✅ Family Conversation Starters
    ✅ Media Discernment Checklist
    ✅ Devotion Guide: Guarding Hearts in a Culture of Confusion

    📍Download at www.christschooling.com (coming soon!)

  • Identity in Christ vs. Identity in Culture

    “Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new.”
    — 2 Corinthians 5:17

    In today’s culture, the question “Who am I?” is often answered with a swirl of confusion, ever-changing feelings, or superficial labels. From social media to schoolyard conversations, children are bombarded with messages about their identity—messages that often contradict the eternal truth of God’s Word. As Christian parents and homeschoolers, we have the sacred calling to teach our children where their true identity lies: in Christ alone.

    📣 The Identity Crisis of Our Times

    The world teaches our children to build their identity on shaky foundations:

    • Feelings: “Be who you feel you are.”
    • Performance: “You are what you achieve.”
    • Appearance or Popularity: “You are how others perceive you.”
    • Gender and Sexuality: “You can define yourself however you choose.”

    These messages seem empowering but often leave children more anxious, insecure, and unstable. The result? A generation of kids asking, “Am I enough?” “Do I matter?” “Who am I really?”—and not finding lasting answers.

    But God’s Word gives a better answer. A permanent one.

    🙌 Who Am I in Christ?

    When your child understands who they are in Christ, everything changes. The Bible tells us that our identity doesn’t come from our performance, personality, or preferences—it comes from God’s design and Christ’s redemption.

    Here are 10 truths every child should know about their identity in Jesus:

    1. I am created in God’s image (Genesis 1:27)
    2. I am deeply loved (Romans 5:8)
    3. I am completely forgiven (Ephesians 1:7)
    4. I am a new creation (2 Corinthians 5:17)
    5. I am chosen and adopted (Ephesians 1:4–5)
    6. I am a temple of the Holy Spirit (1 Corinthians 6:19)
    7. I am a citizen of heaven (Philippians 3:20)
    8. I am part of the body of Christ (1 Corinthians 12:27)
    9. I am God’s masterpiece (Ephesians 2:10)
    10. I am more than a conqueror (Romans 8:37)

    These aren’t just memory verses—they’re anchors for your child’s soul.

    🏛️ Identity in the Bible: Changed Lives

    Use Bible stories to show how God transforms people’s identities:

    • Peter: Once impulsive and afraid—became the rock on which Christ built His church (Matthew 16:18).
    • Mary Magdalene: Once possessed by demons—became the first witness of the Resurrection (John 20:1–18).
    • Paul: Once a persecutor of Christians—became the apostle to the Gentiles (Acts 9).

    These real people encountered Jesus and were never the same. He didn’t just change their behavior—He gave them new names, new missions, and new hearts.

    🏠 Teaching Identity in Christ at Home

    ✏️ 1. Begin Each Day with Affirmation

    Start your homeschool morning with truth:

    “You are a child of God, made with purpose, and loved with an everlasting love.”

    Speak identity over them using Scripture-based affirmations.

    📖 2. Bible Memory with Purpose

    Memorize verses about identity: Galatians 2:20, Ephesians 2:10, and Romans 8:1.
    Let them write and illustrate “Who God Says I Am” flashcards.

    📚 3. Culture vs. Christ Activity

    Create a sorting activity where kids compare cultural messages with biblical truths (e.g., “Follow your heart” vs. “Trust in the Lord”).

    🧩 4. Journal Their Journey

    Have your children journal or draw answers to:

    • “Who does God say I am?”
    • “What lies do I hear about myself?”
    • “What truth replaces that lie?”

    🛡️ 5. Guard the Inputs

    Evaluate shows, books, and platforms: do they promote self-centered or God-centered identity? Disciple them to discern what honors God.

    ❤️ Proclaiming the Gospel Through Identity

    All of us are born with a broken identity. Sin distorts who we are, but Christ restores us.

    Let your child know:

    “You don’t have to earn your identity—it’s a gift from Jesus.”

    When we surrender to Christ, we are born again with a new heart, a new purpose, and a new identity that can never be taken away.

    🧡 Coming Soon: Free Identity in Christ Printables!

    As part of the Christ Schooling resources, you’ll soon be able to download tools like:

    • “Who I Am in Christ” Verse Cards
    • Culture vs. Christ Sorting Activity
    • Identity Affirmation Posters for Your Wall
    • Bible Character Identity Study Sheets

    Keep watching www.christschooling.com for these free printables after the 90-day blog series!

    🌿 Final Encouragement

    In a world that tries to redefine your child daily, be the voice that reminds them:

    “You are not your feelings, not your failures, not your followers—you are God’s beloved child, made on purpose, for a purpose.”

    Ground them in Christ, and they will stand tall even when the world shakes.

    📖 Key Verse for Today:

    “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”
    — Romans 12:2

  • Teaching Kids a Biblical Worldview in a Secular Culture

    Teaching Kids a Biblical Worldview in a Secular Culture

    Week 6 – Christian Worldview & Culture

    “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”

    — Romans 12:2

    In a world where truth often seems to shift with the cultural winds, raising children who know, love, and live by God’s Word has never been more urgent—or more powerful. As Christian homeschooling parents, you’re not just educating your children’s minds—you’re discipling their hearts and shaping their worldview.

    But what does it mean to teach your child a biblical worldview? And how can we equip them to stand firm in faith while surrounded by secular influences?

    Let’s walk through this together.

    🌍 What Is a Biblical Worldview?

    A biblical worldview means viewing all of life through the lens of Scripture—believing that God’s Word is true, sufficient, and relevant for every area of life. It means seeing God as the Creator and Sustainer of the world, understanding sin and salvation, and living with eternal perspective.

    A child with a biblical worldview will ask:

    • “What does the Bible say about this?”
    • “How does this honor God?”
    • “How should I respond to this truth in my life?”

    As Romans 12:2 exhorts us:

    “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”

    That transformation begins with truth.

    🛡️ The Cultural Storm Our Children Face

    Today’s children face a culture that is constantly messaging them with “truths” that aren’t truth at all. From cartoons to social media, schools to streaming platforms—ideas about gender, identity, morality, success, and self are being pushed at them daily.

    Here are just a few cultural lies children are hearing:

    • “Truth is whatever feels right to you.”
    • “Follow your heart.”
    • “You are your own authority.”
    • “There are no absolutes.”

    God’s Word warns us in Isaiah 5:20,

    “Woe to those who call evil good and good evil…”

    And again in Colossians 2:8,

    “See to it that no one takes you captive through hollow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition and the elemental spiritual forces of this world rather than on Christ.”

    The battle is real—but so is our God.

    📖 God’s Design for Parents as Worldview Shapers

    As a homeschooling parent, you are your child’s most influential teacher. That’s by God’s design!

    “These words that I command you today shall be on your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children…”
    — Deuteronomy 6:6–7

    A biblical worldview is caught as much as it is taught. Your daily choices, responses, conversations, and corrections all help shape how your child sees the world.

    Make your home a place where the Word is not only studied—but lived.

    “Fathers, do not provoke your children to anger, but bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord.”
    — Ephesians 6:4

    🧠 Teaching Truth with Grace: Real-Life Conversations

    Your child is constantly absorbing messages from the world. That’s why intentional conversation is crucial.

    Here are some practical ways to disciple through worldview moments:

    • Use media as a teaching moment. After a movie, ask: “What was that character’s view of right and wrong? Did it line up with what the Bible says?”
    • Talk about current events. Even young kids can start thinking biblically about headlines, trends, or cultural moments.
    • Ask worldview questions. “What does the Bible say about that?” “Is that what God wants for His people?”
    • Keep a safe space for questions. Your child needs to know it’s okay to ask hard things. Create a home where truth is spoken in love.

    “Always be prepared to give an answer…with gentleness and respect.”
    — 1 Peter 3:15

    🕯️ Biblical Role Models Who Stood Firm

    The Bible is full of real people who lived in godless cultures—yet remained faithful:

    ✨ Daniel

    Taken into Babylon, trained in pagan systems, and even renamed—yet he resolved not to defile himself (Daniel 1:8).
    He didn’t blend in. He stood out—with courage, wisdom, and trust in God.

    ✨ Esther

    In a royal palace surrounded by compromise, she bravely used her position to stand for God’s people—“for such a time as this” (Esther 4:14).

    ✨ Paul

    He engaged with philosophers and cultures that worshipped many gods, yet boldly proclaimed Christ (Acts 17:22–31).

    Your child is called to stand strong like them—with conviction and compassion.

    🧩 Building Blocks of a Biblical Worldview Curriculum

    Consider integrating these core themes into your homeschool rhythm:

    • God is Creator – All life has purpose and design. (Genesis 1:1)
    • Truth exists – God’s Word is the standard. (John 17:17)
    • Sin is real – We need a Savior. (Romans 3:23)
    • Jesus redeems – Our hope is in the Gospel. (John 14:6)
    • Identity is in Christ – Not in culture. (2 Corinthians 5:17)
    • Eternity matters – Live for what lasts. (Colossians 3:2)

    These truths can be woven into every subject—Bible, history, science, even math—because God’s truth touches everything.

    🌱 A Final Word of Encouragement

    Teaching your children a biblical worldview isn’t about having all the answers—it’s about walking with them in truth, day by day, and pointing them to Jesus.

    You’re not alone.
    God has given you His Spirit, His Word, and His presence.

    “Let us not grow weary in doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up.”
    — Galatians 6:9

    “I have no greater joy than to hear that my children are walking in the truth.”
    — 3 John 1:4

    📂 Coming Soon on Christ Schooling:

    Faith-Based Worldview Printables:

    • “What Is Truth?” Discussion Cards
    • Worldview Comparison Chart (Biblical vs. Secular)
    • Identity in Christ Posters
    • Media Discernment Worksheets
    • Bible Verse Copywork Pages

    💡 Available free after the 90-day blog series at www.christschooling.com!

  • 7 Reasons Christian Families Choose Homeschooling Today

    7 Reasons Christian Families Choose Homeschooling Today

    In recent years, more and more Christian families across the USA, UK, Australia, and Europe are embracing homeschooling—not merely as an educational alternative, but as a spirit-led calling to disciple their children at home.

    In a world where biblical values are increasingly marginalized in mainstream education, Christian homeschooling offers families the opportunity to raise children whose hearts and minds are firmly rooted in God’s truth.

    At Christ Schooling, we believe that homeschooling is more than academics—it is a ministry, a mission, and an act of obedience to God’s command to train up our children in His ways.

    Here are seven compelling reasons why Christian families are choosing homeschooling today.

    1. Biblical Worldview Integration

    “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.” — Proverbs 1:7

    Public and secular education often presents knowledge apart from the fear of the Lord—the very foundation of true wisdom. In contrast, homeschooling gives parents the freedom to weave Scripture into every subject, from science and history to literature and art.

    In a homeschool environment, a study of the stars can become a celebration of God’s majesty (Psalm 19:1). Math becomes a picture of God’s order. History is seen through the lens of God’s providence and the rise and fall of nations under His sovereign hand.

    By integrating a biblical worldview, children learn to see Christ at the center of all things—not just during Bible time, but in every lesson, every discussion, and every discovery.

    2. Character and Spiritual Formation

    “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” — Proverbs 22:6

    Homeschooling allows parents to be the primary disciplers of their children—not just in knowledge, but in character, attitude, and spiritual growth. In the classroom of life, every moment is an opportunity to teach Christ-like humility, kindness, patience, and obedience.

    Rather than being shaped by the values of peers or pop culture, homeschooled children are formed by daily discipleship, Scripture memory, prayer, and family worship.

    Jesus Himself spent the majority of His formative years in the quiet nurture of family life, being prepared for public ministry (Luke 2:52). Homeschooling follows this same pattern—forming a solid spiritual foundation before launching children into the world.

    3. Customized and Child-Centered Learning

    “For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” — Ephesians 2:10

    Every child is uniquely created with different strengths, weaknesses, passions, and learning styles. Homeschooling allows parents to tailor education to fit the child, rather than forcing the child to fit the system.

    Whether your child is a creative thinker, a kinesthetic learner, or academically gifted, homeschooling offers freedom to explore, go deeper in areas of interest, and go slower where needed—all without the pressure of standardized timelines.

    This child-centered approach honors each child’s God-given design and encourages them to grow confidently in the gifts God has placed within them.

    4. Protection from Ungodly Influences

    “Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it.” — Proverbs 4:23

    Christian parents are deeply aware of the spiritual battle over their children’s hearts and minds. Homeschooling provides a way to protect young souls from the barrage of worldly influences—be it through secular ideologies, inappropriate content, or toxic peer culture.

    This is not about fear, but about intentionality—shielding children in their tender years so they can grow strong in faith and discernment. Just as a seedling is first protected in a greenhouse before being planted in the open, children thrive when nurtured in a safe, godly environment.

    Homeschooling allows parents to introduce sensitive topics at the right time, in the right way, and always through the lens of Scripture.

    5. Stronger Family Bonds

    “How good and pleasant it is when God’s people live together in unity!” — Psalm 133:1

    In the hustle of modern life, families are often pulled in a thousand directions. Homeschooling offers the gift of time together—time to learn, laugh, pray, serve, and grow side by side.

    Siblings become teammates. Mealtime becomes discipleship. Learning becomes a shared adventure.

    These strong family connections are the foundation for lifelong relationships, mutual respect, and godly mentorship. Children grow up with a clear identity, not only in Christ, but in their family’s mission and values.

    Homeschooling helps establish a family culture that glorifies God and builds unity.

    6. Flexibility for Kingdom Purposes

    “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations…” — Matthew 28:19

    One of the great advantages of homeschooling is flexibility—in schedule, location, and curriculum. This allows families to serve God in unique ways, including:

    • Short-term mission trips
    • Traveling ministry opportunities
    • Volunteering in local outreach
    • Pursuing entrepreneurial ventures
    • Taking time for deeper Bible studies and service projects

    Homeschooling liberates families from the rigid constraints of traditional schooling and opens doors for life learning with eternal purpose. It’s not just education for a career—it’s education for the Kingdom.

    7. Responsibility and Stewardship

    “These words that I command you today shall be on your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children…” — Deuteronomy 6:6–7

    Ultimately, Christian homeschooling is an act of faithful stewardship. God has entrusted parents with the precious responsibility of raising His children—and education is a key part of that trust.

    Homeschooling is not an escape from the world but a response to God’s command. It is saying, “Lord, we take seriously the role You’ve given us as stewards of our children’s hearts, minds, and futures.”

    When parents rise to that call—however imperfectly—God supplies grace, wisdom, and strength. And the fruit is eternal.

    🌟 Final Encouragement: It’s a Faith-Filled Journey

    Christian homeschooling is not for every family, and it’s certainly not a one-size-fits-all path. But for many, it is a powerful, intentional choice—one that reflects a deep desire to glorify God through their children’s education.

    It’s a journey filled with challenges, yes—but also with unspeakable joys. Moments of laughter, discovery, prayer, correction, and growth. A thousand opportunities to point young hearts to Jesus.

    If you’re considering homeschooling or already walking this path, remember: you are not alone. God goes with you. He who called you will also equip you.

    “Faithful is He who calls you, and He also will bring it to pass.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:24

    At Christ Schooling, we walk with families who have chosen to educate in the light of Christ. May your homeschool be a place where truth is taught, character is shaped, and Jesus is exalted—day by day, lesson by lesson, life by life.