Vanessa was hesitant and intimidated, but with prayer, patience, and Seton her confidence in homeschooling grew and her son excelled.
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Contributing Writers January 18, 2023 713 Views
Vanessa was hesitant and intimidated, but with prayer, patience, and Seton her confidence in homeschooling grew and her son excelled.
Read More »Contributing Writers January 18, 2022 754 Views
Four homeschool veterans share their 2022 homeschool journey goals. They include being in the present moment. How do they compare with yours?
Read More »Contributing Writers January 13, 2022 722 Views
Reasons for Seton enrollments by families living outside the U.S. include wanting an education in English and Covid-19 making homeschooling more acceptable.
Read More »Mary Ellen Barrett September 2, 2021 2,072 Views
Lorenzo was a family man living a faithful life in the Philippines. Through an extraordinary set of circumstances, he was called to give his life for Christ.
Read More »Contributing Writers September 25, 2020 3,417 Views
Seton Counselor Cai Acuna shares why Filipino families in the Philippines and around the world find Seton Home Study a perfect fit for their family values
Read More »Seton Home Study School July 11, 2018 5,934 Views
Rose was devoted to homeless children, the elderly, and the sick. She fed and cared for them in her home, saying, “When we serve the poor and the sick, we serve Jesus.”
Read More »Seton Home Study School February 10, 2016 6,312 Views
Seton's mission to support Catholic homeschool families is getting an upgrade this year! Read about our three new projects to enhance your experience!
Read More »Abby Sasscer October 7, 2013 13,098 Views
When I was in fourth grade, I brazenly asked my father to buy me a pair of penny loafers. You see, the penny loafer fad had not fully caught on around my school yet, but I wanted to be among the first to own one. After waiting an eternity for his reply, he answered “Abby, we cannot give you everything… but we will deprive you of nothing.” I didn’t quite understand what my father meant. I figured it was just a nice way of saying “no.”
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