We're halfway through the school semester... how's it going? Smooth sailing, or feeling slump-y? If the latter, here are a few things to consider before making a curriculum change.

From explicitly Catholic novels to classics imbued with moral and spiritual themes, these stories encourage virtue, inspire courage, and can help foster a love of God. Take a look at this list of middle and high school-friendly books that we have curated for you. 

October is a very special month for Catholic families as we celebrate the month of the Holy Rosary. Here are some ideas to honor Mother Mary at home.

If you’ve explored the Charlotte Mason method of education, you’ve probably heard the word narration. But what does it really mean, why is it so valuable for children, and how can a narration notebook help you bring this timeless practice into your homeschool?

In the last few years, my husband and I have labored to observe the sabbath more fully. We will be working on this for many more years to come, I'm sure, but here are some things that have helped us reserve Sundays for rest.

Catholicism claims that our labors do not remain empty or servile but should be tended to in and for love. When this happens, work makes us more of who we really are. We are molded by the constancy of our work. We are purified by its repetition. We are delighted in its completion. However, as worthy as work is in our development as human persons, it must not be entered without also entering into rest. The Church is clear on the boundaries between work and rest. Let's dive together into this.

Early July is the season when I start to prayerfully plan our school year. I sit down, grab a cup of tea and take the time to ponder: What has worked for my childen? What can we leave aside? What can I do better as a mom? Where is the Lord leading us as a family? I also make a list of my favorite homeschool supplies.  Find it here.

Poetry Tea Time is the perfect opportunity to slow down and pour beauty and goodness into our children's hearts. If you have been curious on how to do this at home, here are some ideas to get you started.

When it comes to catechesis, does the Church entrust religious education primarily to parents or parishes? The answer is a resounding both and I would love to share with you why.