The Christian Family and Education
On this page you will find links to various home schooling publishers, resources, and curricula. We have no relationships with any of these sites, and cannot assure you that all their products and services will live up to your expectations. These links are here to provide you with a place to start your search for home schooling help.
We seek to encourage all current and future home schoolers in their home
schooling efforts and in strengthening them in their Christian walks.
We advocate home schooling, especially for those who have a definite plan and purpose for their children, and who would prefer to keep their children apart from
the educational and social mayhem, and the deliberate attempts by the schools to "dumb down" our children and teach them evolutionary concepts, rationalism, situation ethics, "alternative lifestyles," etc.
TIME magazine cover story on Home schooling Aug. 27, 2001
"The new home schooler's aren't hermits," the
article entitled Home Sweet School begins. "They are diverse parents
who are getting results and putting the heat on public education." If
you missed it, the cover story in TIME magazine was about the home education
movement in America.
The average home schooler's SAT score is 1100, 80 points higher than the
average for the general population. Home schooler's are having no trouble
getting into college, including Ivy League schools.
TIME produced an in-depth feature article that did a fairly good job of
showing the success of home education in America.
The public school system has become the domain of the Democratic left and it has fundamentally changed the American culture because it successfully indoctrinated five or six generations of U.S. children.
- Help Your Child Refute Evolution
- WHAT PSYCHOLOGISTS DON'T KNOW ABOUT CHILD REARING
- DON'T TEACH TEENS SAFE SIN
- THE FAMILY
- THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE FAMILY
- Can You Break the Cycle of Generational Dysfunction?
- Children are being indoctrinated with homosexual curricula
- Biblical Reasons to Home School
= 
In his 1972 keynote address to the Association for Childhood Education International, Chester Pierce, a Professor of Educational Psychiatry at Harvard University, said to a gathering of teachers, "Every child in America entering school at the age of five is insane because he comes to school with certain allegiances toward our Founding Fathers, toward his parents, toward our elected officials, toward a belief in a supernatural being, and toward the sovereignty of this nation as a separate entity. It?s up to you teachers to make all of these sick children well by creating the international child of the future."
How can the United Nations win over the American people and convince us to trade in our constitutional and national sovereignty for a one-world government run by a distant elite? Simple. That's what the American educational system is set up to do.
Is Your Child's School Really A House of Horrors?
By Tom DeWeese
From American Policy Center
18 August, 1999
Parents looking to the beginning of the new school year may fear a repeat of
the violence that has occurred, but the real House of Horrors, says the
American Policy Center is just as frightening. Here's what the Center says
awaits returning students:
1. Social promotion into grades where they are unable to compete, having
failed to acquire the basic skills in the previous year.
2. Math courses in which the memorization of multiplication tables is
neither required, nor encouraged. Teachers who believe math, an absolute
science, can be absorbed by osmosis.
3. Being in classrooms where the teacher is now a "facilitator"
and students are expected to learn from each other.
4. School books of every description in which children are taught to worship
the earth or "Gaia", the earth as God.
5. Deceptive permission slips sent home where "physical
examinations" do not mention the inclusion of genital examinations for
young girls. School health centers that provide information about sexual
behavior contrary to the beliefs or wishes of parents.
6. Geography courses where students are asked to make a "Me Map"
that has nothing to do with the nations of the world, locations of oceans,
rivers or mountain ranges, but rather becomes a device to shape the
student's social values.
7. English classes where students are posed ethical questions including
those requiring decisions as to who should die and who should live.
8. Science courses that falsely teach that the earth is running out of
energy resources, that forests are disappearing, that the provision of
abundant food crops is bad because of the use of agricultural chemicals that
have been safely applied for decades, and barely hidden advertisements for
environmental groups such as the Sierra Club.
9. The widespread administration of mind altering drugs to students, often
without the parent's permission or knowledge, for alleged disorders such as
Attention Deficit Disorder.
10. The intrusion of often poorly trained "social workers"
conducting unsolicited home visits with the power to remove a child they
deem to be "at risk."
Tom DeWeese is the President of the American
Policy Center.
(Disclaimer: The links below will take you to a site outside of Christianwalks, which will open in a new window. Christian Walks does not necessarily endorse, in their entirety, all the agencies or organizations represented below.)
- Christian Family Adoptions (CFA), CFA has successfully placed hundreds of children with caring and loving families.
- Parents Rights Coalition
- The American Family Association The American Family Association represents and stands for traditional family values, focusing primarily on the influence of television and other media ? including pornography ? on our society.
- HSLDA: Homeschooling Advocates since 1983
- United Church of God, an International Association
- American Family Advocacy Center We have been instrumental in redefining the issues surrounding child protection from parents rights.
- Home Schooling Frequently Asked Questions
|
Assistance
Blogs / Forums Educational Materials and Curriculum Graduates of Home schools |
Foundations
Law
|
|
|
|
Alabama
Alaska
Alaska Private & Home
Educators Association
Arizona Families for Home
Education
Arkansas Family Council,
Education Alliance
California Homeschool Network
Christian Home Educators of
Colorado
The Education Association of
Christian Homeschoolers
Delaware Home Education
Association
Circle Christian School
Missouri Association of
Teaching Christian Homes
Montana
Coalition of Home Educators
Nebraska Christian Home
Educators Association
Home Education and Righteous
Training
Christian Home Educators of New
Hampshire
Education Network of Christian
Homeschoolers- NJ Georgia
Georgia Home Education
Association
Christian Homeschoolers of
Hawaii
Pocatello Regional Idaho Home
Educators
Illinois Christian Home
Educators
Indiana Association of Home
Educators Iowa
Network of Iowa Christian Home
Educators
Christian Home Educators
Confederation of Kansas
Christian Home Educators of
Kentucky
Christian Home Educators
Fellowship of Louisiana Maine
Homeschoolers of Maine |
Maryland
Massachusetts Homeschool
Organization of Parent Educators
Information Network for
Christian Homes
Minnesota Association of
Christian Home Educators
Christian Association of Parent
Educators of New Mexico
New York State Loving Education
At Home
North Carolinians for Home
Education
North Dakota Home School
Association
Christian Home Educators of Ohio
Oregon Christian Home Education
Association Network
Christian Home School
Association of Pennsylvania
Rhode Island Guild of Home
Teachers
South Carolina Home Educators
Association
South Dakota Christian Home
Educators
Tennessee Home Education
Association
Bay Area Christian Home
Educators' Network
Utah Christian Home School
Association
Christian Home Educators of
Vermont
Clark County Home Educators (CCHE)
Christian Home Educators of West
Virginia
Wisconsin Christian Home
Educators Association
Homeschoolers of Wyoming |
