Discover this treasure for Catholic homeschooling parents based on a brilliant real-life study of how to raise a child to become a saint.

Weaving a collection of memorable magazine columns, John Clark has a heartwarming reflection on family, beginnings, and possible destinations.

Our children's success will be bolstered by teaching them not to fear failure; people who try (and fail) the most tend to succeed the most.

A special service is held on Wednesday of Holy Week when all are invited to receive Holy Unction for the healing of soul and body

Two humble saints show us why we must travel beyond merely knowing “about” God and come to know intimately the Three Persons Who IS God.

Use the two traits of these three heroes to help stand up for your faith and freedom in an age that wants you to lie down.

John Clark comes to realize that the greatest version of honoring his father and following the Fourth Commandment—is to be a good father.

John Clark is confident that he will walk in his father’s footsteps all the way to the house built for him in heaven. And he knows just how to find it.

Beginning in kindergarten, the infusion of Catholic Faith and building upon what students have already learned, has been an unwavering commitment at Seton.

How can we fathers foster a healthy interior life for our children? John Clark offers that we must encourage our children to have a conversation with God.

Our Christian response must be to encourage and help those around us persevere, to get up and fight the good fight. After all, we're in this fight together.

Simply put, opines John Clark, do not make heroes of men and women unless you want your children to grow up to be like these particular men and women.

Homeschooling moms and dads, if your son or daughter know that God loves them and they love Him, they are star students in the only class that matters.

With optimism, believe that God asks each of us to do something we are uniquely qualified to do and with gratitude accept the tools he gives us to do it.

The PSAT is not required to take the SAT but has benefits for the college-bound including the opportunity for a new scholarship from Benedictine College.

John Clark shares his insight on multiple choice tests, academically-challenged yet holy saints, and what it all has to do with your journey toward God.

John Clark says that in a year that God has watched over us so carefully we are called to offer the gift of gratitude to the Infant King and to each other.

When homeschool fathers need inspiration, ask for St. Thomas More’s help, to be like him, “God’s good servant”, offering love and sacrifice for our family.

Teaching our children to embrace difficulties and solve problems is a life lesson that will add value to their work and position them for future success.

Treasure your easy-going phlegmatic child, encourage them and guide them to engage life and you will give the world a calm, collected, and wise human being.