As we approach the manger this Advent, leave brokenness behind and be renewed in his grace. His love is always new and young, like a child's.
Read More »Preparing for Advent – One Week at a Time
A collection of timely crafts, books, and activities for Advent, in weekly snippets, can help families welcome the Christ Child into their hearts and homes.
Read More »What’s the Perfect Gift This Year?
For Christmas this year John Clark suggests giving Jesus the perfect gift. “Forgive those who trespass against you.” And embrace the Child Jesus anew.
Read More »With the Holiday’s Coming, How Can We Keep Up With Schoolwork?
With Thanksgiving and Christmas coming, Dr. Clark shares how modifying your homeschooling schedule, with an eye on the essentials, will keep you on track.
Read More »Advent Activities to Build Family Traditions and Faith
Join Mary Ellen Barrett and her family to invite Advent into your homeschool, creating traditions that will bind children to both their faith and family.
Read More »For Father Papa, Every Day Was Christmas
Father Papa was a friend of Seton and of John Clark. Mr. Clark asks you to take a moment so he may introduce you to his friend, a most remarkable priest.
Read More »We are Called to Lead Our Family Prayerfully
Inspired by St. Joseph, may we devote our lives to helping our children save their souls by learning the Faith and the value of learning about God’s love.
Read More »A Most Precious Christmas Gift: Homeschooling Your Children
Remember, a most precious Christmas gift you give is homeschooling your children with a good, solid Catholic curriculum in a loving environment: your home.
Read More »Seton Family Christmas Cards: How We Celebrate the Holy Day
Three families featured in the 2017 Seton Magazines share traditions that make their Christmas celebrations treasured family memories to pass along forever.
Read More »We Always Had Christmas Lights
John Clark remembers a family tradition that grows brighter with time - how a father showed by example the importance of Christmas lights to his seven sons.
Read More »The Nativity Scene: What It Is, Where It Came From, and Why It Still Matters
John Regnier offers that the Nativity Scene reminds us to turn away from the greed plaguing our world and to contemplate the amazing love God has for us.
Read More »4 Beautiful Quotes to Bless Your Christmas Season
This article takes some unique and profound quotes from the Saints and relates them to the spiritual journey of a homeschooling family.
Read More »5 Fun Ways to Celebrate the True Christmas Season
Discouraged at how secular Christmas "ends" on Dec. 26th? Mary Donellan offers five fun ways to celebrate the true Christmas season at home, Catholic-style!
Read More »On the 12th Day of Christmas my True Love Gave to Me… Himself
In a world that celebrates the materialistic, Amy Pawlusiak offers why the Church, in her wisdom, gives us twelve days to keep Christmas alive in our homes.
Read More »The Lasting Benefits of Celebrating a Christian Christmas
Dom Alban Baker admits that keeping the Christian Christmas in the face of the smothering Santa Claus version is a challenge, but one we should tackle!
Read More »7 Christmas Gift Lists to Enrich Your Homeschool Experience
It's the time of year when parents are making their lists and checking them twice. Jennifer Elia presents some gift ideas that will keep giving all year.
Read More »A Very, Merry Christmas from Our Homes to Yours
Six Seton Families who welcomed us into their homes to share their homeschool stories in 2016 send Christmas greetings. Blessings on their homes and yours!
Read More »The Greatest Christmas Gift in a Most Unexpected Place
Andrew Murphy invites us to view Christmas from a new perspective, relating a story of the greatest gift he received last year and its surprising setting.
Read More »The First and Best Gift of Christmas
As the hype of finding the perfect gift rises to a fevered pitch, Jennifer Elia invites you to take a moment and consider the first gift given to Christ.
Read More »My 10 Favorite Quotes From A Christmas Carol
In reading Charles Dickens' famous story, "A Christmas Carol," John Clark discovered that not only had it aged well, but became more relevant than ever.
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