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Parting Comments
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How would you pass the test,
parents, if your family were isolated from the Church and you
had to supply all religious training? Have you become so
dependent on others that you do little or nothing at home? Tell
me, how much of the gospel would your children know, if all they
knew is what they had been taught at home? Ponder that. I
repeat, how much of the gospel would your children know
if all they knew is what they had been taught at home! (Elder A.
Theodore Tuttle).
President Hinckley waves at the San Antonio
temple dedication. Photo by Scot Facer Proctor.
Read Looking into the Heart of Texas Here
Read 16 Minutes of Glorious Light Here
Remember, private
religious behavior (such as private prayer and scripture study)
is much more powerful than public religious life (attending
meetings, classes, social events, athletics, and so on) in
determining whether or not the desired gospel outcomes will be
attained.
Coming
up in our next edition
of the Quarterly Bulletin
(subject to
change)
Hannah
Homeschooler by Loertscher
A
Scriptural History of Education by
Rafferty
What
Mothers Can Do by Kinmont
Written on
Their Hearts by Friesen
I'm an LDS
Homeschooling Mom by Blanding
But, How do
I Find Time for Myself? by Leonard
They Don't
Call it School for Nothing by Everett
The Power
of a Homeschool Yearbook by Jensen
It's My
Paper and I'll Write What I Want To by
Takis
Why We
Started a Home School by Stone
The Pecan
Tree Legacy by Meyer
I Am Having
Fun by Fujisaka
Now What Do
I Do? by Everett
Empty
Harvest by Goff
Thank you for joining us for the
June 2005
issue
of the Quarterly Bulletin,
an
in-depth exploration of the homeschooling adventure.
See you next time!
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