“What curriculum do you use?" is an important question. But more important is "What is your philosophy of education?” Your curriculum reflects your philosophy of education, and since many homeschool families don’t have one, their curriculum choices tend to be based on convenience, pragmatism, or availability. Explore the Puritan Philosophy of Education from which rose great educational movements and institutions. Find basic tools to develop a philosophy of education for your family and give you direction, goals, and purpose.

Can you defend your faith? Do you even want to? Or do you think doing so would be unkind, arrogant, or even unchristian? Voddie exposes the contemporary ideologies that stand opposed to the idea of apologetics and introduces the basics of defending the faith. He also speaks to contemporary cultural apologetic issues.

Have you heard of the Protestant Work Ethic? Did you know it is more than just a predisposition to hard work? There was actually a significant theology of work that undergirded Protestant culture and led to prosperity and freedom we take for granted. Voddie explores that theology and gives you tools to help you incorporate it into the education of your children.

Modern Christianity is awash with pragmatism and mysticism. Unfortunately, these ideologies are so common that many Christians are not even aware of the influence in their own lives and families. Voddie examines these ideologies and shows you how to counter them with biblical thinking and decision making.

What pops into your mind when you hear the word, discipline? Many of us instantly think of corrective discipline. However, when using a biblical perspective, you know that the overwhelming majority of discipline should be formative as opposed to corrective. Voddie explores different approaches to discipline in Scripture with strategies to help emphasize and improve your application of formative discipline at home.

God is a God of missions. God’s people are a people on a mission. Voddie explores the biblical idea of missions from Genesis to Revelation (that’s right…missions did not originate with the Great Commission or even the New Testament). Then we explore ways to 1) teach missions in the home, and 2) get involved with missions through praying, giving, and going. We may even discuss the Baucham family mission endeavor in Zambia.