When you’re done homeschooling and the dust clears, what is the one thing that will matter most? Join Cathy for a deep dive into the victories and heartache of parenting in the real world.
When you’re done homeschooling and the dust clears, what is the one thing that will matter most? Grades? Curriculum choices? Career path? When it’s all said and done, isn’t the one thing you want most the one thing you truly can’t control – to spend eternity in heaven with your children? Since we can’t control that, what are we to do? How can we be content pointing them to Christ every day while not becoming a Bible thumper? Join Cathy as she shares the victories and heartache of parenting in the real world and learning to let go and let HIM take the lead with our children.
When she isn’t helping with ranch chores, Cathy Heckendorn enjoys being with her children and grandchildren, reading, quilting, encouraging other moms, and sipping tea. She admits to reluctantly following her husband John’s lead to homeschool, kicking and screaming that she “never wanted to do this.” They have since graduated all four of their children.
Homeschooling for the Heart 2025
$6.00
When you’re done homeschooling and the dust clears, what is the one thing that will matter most? Join Cathy for a deep dive into the victories and heartache of parenting in the real world.
Description
When you’re done homeschooling and the dust clears, what is the one thing that will matter most? Grades? Curriculum choices? Career path? When it’s all said and done, isn’t the one thing you want most the one thing you truly can’t control – to spend eternity in heaven with your children? Since we can’t control that, what are we to do? How can we be content pointing them to Christ every day while not becoming a Bible thumper? Join Cathy as she shares the victories and heartache of parenting in the real world and learning to let go and let HIM take the lead with our children.
When she isn’t helping with ranch chores, Cathy Heckendorn enjoys being with her children and grandchildren, reading, quilting, encouraging other moms, and sipping tea. She admits to reluctantly following her husband John’s lead to homeschool, kicking and screaming that she “never wanted to do this.” They have since graduated all four of their children.