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.

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.

At the heart of my parents’ decision...was the conviction that education is worthless when detached from the Way, the Truth, and the Life.

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.

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.

Seton counselors are standing by to answer your questions about entering a quarterly grade, retaking tests, or getting answer keys. Call or email us today.

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.

Elementary book reports help prepare students for their high school writing. To ease them into it we provide a lot of help in the first and second quarters.

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.

As a girl, Dr. Mary Kay Clark learned lessons for her lifetime about the Little Way of St. Therese: little ones of the world are great ones in the Kingdom.

In this Year of St. Joseph, John Clark reminds us that as Saint Joseph’s fatherhood illustrates, when courage and creativity meet, worlds can be conquered.

Parents need to contemplate the amazing faith of St. Joseph and ask for the strength and perseverance, and whatever else is needed, to teach their children.

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.

Seton Historian Bruce Clark ponders the story of a trailblazing American aviator and offers an alternate explanation of her mysterious disappearance.

John Clark, himself a voyager to new lands has thoughtful insight and practical perspective for fellow travelers newly arrived in the land of homeschooling.

In a poignant reflection, John Clark reminds us to turn to Our Lady in our darkest hour, she loves us and offers a consolation greater than we can imagine.