Dr. Clark shares how the Holy Family’s Flight to Egypt helps us reflect on our own home schooling family, and how we parents should proceed.
Read More »In the Schoolroom: Divine Mercy Craft
Try this simple, fun craft to teach children the lessons about confession, penance, and heavenly rewards that Jesus gave to St. Faustina.
Read More »Singing with One Voice at the University of Mary
The founding Sisters taught to accomplish anything truly great, you do it together. UMary's new Cappella sacred music choir expresses that beautifully.
Read More »God on the Mountain: Insight and Inspiration from a Family Hike
Tara found the challenge of a family hike to be the inspiration of simple truths about blessings and gratitude and finding Jesus in the present moment.
Read More »Be Like St. Joseph: Trust God and Fear Not
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.
Read More »St. Veronica, Saint of Kindness and Charity
What we know about St. Veronica and her act of kindness is based on tradition, but still, her veil is considered one of the Church's most treasured relics.
Read More »How Your Family Can Truly Live the Easter Triduum
The Triduum, the three days from the Holy Thursday evening to Easter Sunday, here's how to truly live the Triduum and teach our children to do so as well.
Read More »This Crown of Thorns Helps Little Ones Make Sacrifices
This homemade crown of thorns can make it easier for your little ones to tackle their sacrifices in small daily bits and see how their penance bears fruit.
Read More »Five Practical Ways to Keep Christ in Advent
Christmas parties, concerts, shopping trips - December stress happens, but Debbie Gaudino offers five practical ways to keep calm and Keep Christ in Advent.
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 »Lessons of Lent: Why Failure is the Key to Encouragement
As we reach the climax of Lent, Lydia Martin shares an experience which reminds us of the true paradox of Christ's failure and conquest on the Cross.
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 »4 Simple Ways To Stay Connected With God Throughout The Day
Is God forgotten in the course of your busy day? Abby Sasscer has four simple ways to stay more connected to our Lord in the busyness of our daily lives.
Read More »Nourished by the Scriptures on Your Homeschooling Journey
Amanda Evinger, homeschooling mother and author, shares tips on how to integrate the Scriptures and a love for God's Word into your homeschooling journey.
Read More »Teaching Our Children to Defend the Resurrection
John Clark wants us to teach our children to argue, so that they will be well-prepared when the world, with its doubts and questions, argues with them.
Read More »Resurrection Sunday and What It Means For Us
Easter is a joyful celebration for Christians everywhere but what is it that we are really celebrating? Rosa Younan ponders our role in Resurrection Sunday.
Read More »Are My Sins Too Many & Too Bad for God’s Forgiveness?
John Clark reminds us that our sins are never too many or too bad for the mercy of God and their forgiveness will only cause a greater Heavenly celebration.
Read More »St. Ignatius Loyola – Patron Saint of Struggling Students
Dr. Mary Kay Clark makes the case for St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, to be the patron saint of students who struggle with their studies.
Read More »True Love – How to Be More Than Someone’s Valentine
Is Valentine's Day just about flowers, chocolate, and shiny baubles? Rosa Younan shares some simple tips on how to show Christ-like love in a selfish world.
Read More »The Woman’s March That Continues After Two Millennia
After watching the Women's March in D.C., John Clark reflected that Catholics have been marching in support of a woman for two millennia. Her name is Mary.
Read More »