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Print Quarterly Bulletin: an in-depth exploration of the homeschooling adventure.
 

 
 
To think about...
"This rising generation is the first generation to be reared in a time when society's other institutions, previously supportive of certain moral standards, have largely been neutralized, or worse, secularized. This rising generation, basically shorn of such external support systems, therefore must believe because of the word, and behave because they believe. As we all know, current film, music, art, and theater too often promote drugs, alcohol, pornography and promiscuity….this is not simply a temporary tidal wave which ere long will pass. It is the wave-tossed secular sea itself, and it will not subside until He comes and all the winds and the waves once again obey His will. Hence this is not a time for busy or preoccupied parents to leave our youth unloved, unattended, or untaught."  (Neal A. Maxwell, General Conference,  Apr 1984).
 
 

 

 

Quarterly Bulletin

Published by the National LDS Homeschool Association
Volume 1, Issue 2, June 2005

Table of Contents

 

Words of Our Leaders: The Environment of our Homes,
by President Gordon B. Hinckley

 
Cast Not Away Therefore Your Confidence, Part 2, by Sasha Takis
 
Remember the Little Boys Who Will Soon Be Men, by Doug Phillips
 
They Look for It, Dear! by Doreen Blanding
 
Looking Forward with the Eye of Faith, by Paul Savage
 
Reflections on the National LDS Homeschool Conference
 
But When Do I Get to Clean the House?  by Heather Martinson
 

Of Making Many Books There is no End, by Tari Cartwright
 

Scripture Application:  Scripture PJ'S:  A Scripture Study Program for Children, by Montserrat Wadsworth
 
A "Plan" for Nature Study?  by Michelle Duker
 

Surrounded by Music, by Amy Leonard
 

Teen Writer:  A Sunday Morning in the Life of Jenn Young
 
Let the Children Speak: When Our Family Went to the Temple
 
Our Readers Write:  Raising the Bar
 
From the History Files:   A Love of Libraries
 
Editor's Corner: 
 
Join our fun and fulfilling writers group 
 
Meet the Speakers:  2005 National LDS Homeschool Conference
 
Parting Comments
 
Copyright Notice

 

   "Ride the high country. We live in the valley but we don't always have to ride there — set your sights high.  Get up out of the valley and the shadows of everyday life, soak up the light that's there, let your spirit for life, for loving, for learning and for making a difference in the world run free."

  (Kim Clark, Dean of Harvard Business School, to become new BYU-Idaho President , in his first address to the student body 7 June 2005, quoting  his late father, a former cowboy of southern Utah)

 

 


 


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