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TOS Devotional e-Newsletter, August 2006
In This Issue
- Family Time with the Editor ~ A hole in my family this summer.
- Family Journal ~ A random page from my journal over the years. This month: How will I manage another baby?
- Drunk with "Whine" and Sobering Up ~ Marla Nowak explains the difference between complaining and being sober.
- Product Review ~ Seven Tools for Cultivating Your Child's Potential by Zan Tyler AND From Basic to Baghdad, a Soldier Writes Home from J.B. Hogan
- From Our Readers ~ Dana Henley from Hickman, Nebraska, offers insight on being content.
- Contests! ~ Your chance to win a copy of the books highlighted under our Product Review column - as always, no strings attached.
- Blog of the Month ~ A new blog featured every month from Homeschool Blogger. Not sure about blogging? Check out the link provided to get a glimpse of this fascinating resource for homeschoolers.
- Haptoon ~ God's Fireworks
- Bulletin Board ~ Have you checked out the Schoolhouse Store yet?
- Testimonials ~ Read what others are saying and put in your two cents.
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Family Time with the Editor
Ever had a child away from home for any length of time? We recently allowed one of our older children to spend some of the summer with cousins. Boy, was it hard to leave, knowing that we had one child less traveling home. I gulped down tears and stuffed my mouth with fishy crackers that I don't even like. Even one child gone leaves a huge, gaping hole in our family! The atmosphere is completely different. Nothing seems quite right. I have learned something through this separation. I felt a little of the Father heart of God as His desire is that His children would desire to be with Him. He longs for His children to come to Him daily.
I prayed through tears the first week and am now looking anxiously and joyfully ahead for my child's return. Reminds me of the prodigal son's father earnestly awaiting the son's return. And the son learned that nothing of this earth compared to what he had at home. There may be a hole in my family right now, but there is not a hole in my heart. My heart overflows with love for my child, just as your Heavenly Father's heart overflows with love for you. Get back to the place where you are at home with Him and spend some "Family Time" with your Father. It's just not the same without you there.
Family Journal (a random page from my journal over the years)
What I Have Learned From My Teacher
I woke up discouraged this morning. The contractions I'd been having regularly all day yesterday stopped halfway through the night. Before I even got out of bed, a still, small voice said not to give way to discouragement. Joshua 1:8-9 was brought to my remembrance, which says, "This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth; but you shall meditate on it day and night, that you may observe to do all that is written in it. For then you shall make your way prosperous and then you shall have good success. Have not I commanded you? Be strong and of a good courage. Be not afraid, neither be dismayed for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go."
This was a clear indication that I was to meditate on His Word, especially during this laboring, waiting time. I was so blessed to know that I don't have to be dismayed or discouraged, because the Lord is with me wherever I go! If I go to an unknown place, He is with me. If I go to a painful place, He is with me. If I go to a place of rest, He is with me. Right now, I am in a waiting place, and He is with me. Wherever I go, He is with me. In Hebrews 13:5 He has promised never to leave me or forsake me. In light of this, I can confidently cast all my cares on Him. Contractions or no contractions. Baby or no baby. Rest or no rest. Trial or no trial. He is WITH ME and I joyfully cast all my cares upon Him.
What I Have Learned From My Children
I am often wondering how in the world I will be able to manage another baby. But as I look in the faces of each of my precious children, I realize that they are each a reward from God's hand to my home. I know that as each day comes, He will provide the strength, patience, and love I need for that day. I know that because He has done that with each and every child that has come. I don't need to think or fret about tomorrow. He gives strength for today, and today there is peace. And these rewards, called "children," are certainly greater than any sacrifices I think I am making.
Deborah Wuehler is the Devotional e-Newsletter editor and Devotional editor for The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine. She lives in Roseville, California, with her husband, Richard, and their seven gifts from heaven, whom they have homeschooled from birth. E-mail Deborah at Devotions@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com.
Drunk with "Whine" and Sobering Up By Marla Nowak, Contributing Writer
Philippians 2:14 says, "Do all things without murmurings and disputings," or sometimes we say, "without grumbling or complaining."
Maybe you like how Psalm 37 starts: "Fret not ..."
Perhaps some are able to keep themselves in check and do not struggle with complaining. I'd like to be able to say I'm one of those that never frets or complains. Then, of course, I would be a liar and a complainer. God does not require perfection, but He does want us to grow in grace. So if, like me, you find yourself complaining, even inwardly, consider how those escalating thoughts progress from annoyance to ambush. Sometimes complaints start innocently because most of us need to vent from time to time. I do. When we vent, maybe we need to consider if that's a signal from the Holy Spirit--that He is on low and we are taking the helm. We vent, blow our stack, get overwhelmed because we are being filled to the top--over the top.
The Scriptures say we should not be drunk with wine. I say we should not be drunk with "whine." And sometimes we do get a bit intoxicated with our woes. When that happens, we need to ask God to fill us with His Holy Spirit. It's sometimes hard to think of God when you are drunk with the cares of this world. Maybe when we feel like whining we should pray, "Lord, help us be sober minded."
If you are fussing and fretting too much, and drunk with circumstances that overwhelm you, consider some things God says about being sober.
"But let us, who are of the day, be sober, putting on the breastplate of faith and love; and for an helmet, the hope of salvation." --1 Thessalonians 5:8
"Even so must their wives be grave, not slanderers, sober, faithful in all things." --1 Timothy 3:11
"That they may teach the young women to be sober, to love their husbands, to love their children ..." --Titus 2:4
"But the end of all things is at hand: be ye therefore sober, and watch unto prayer." --1 Peter 4:7
"Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour" 1 Peter 5:8
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When I consider sobriety, I'd define it as reality. People drink to escape. Being sober means being truthful. It's not just about being serious. When we are truthful, we have a different perspective. Our problems, issues, and frustrations take on a new perspective in the light of the truth of the cross. Oh to be sure, we have problems, and I'm not oversimplifying. Yet those diddly little things that drive us crazy need the Grace of God, and to be seen through the lens of truth, as much as the big issues.
"Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things." --Philippians 4:8
Hoping to focus on what's true instead of wasting time on what's not...
-- MGN
Marla is delighted to have accomplished her childhood dream of being a wife and mommy. Originally a product of the Shenandoah Valley, Marla is still a small-town girl at heart and cherishes her family and faith. Presently in her eleventh year of homeschooling, she is the mother of seven children, four still at home. Pleasures like a good cup of coffee or the first hydrangea bloom are simple things she appreciates. Admittedly a bit of a homebody, Marla delights in her family (most days!). She is a contributing writer for The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine.
Passionate, purposeful, and powerful--these words describe Zan Tyler and her new book, Seven Tools for Cultivating Your Child's Potential. She gives us a peek into "graduate school" of home education. Having graduated her three children, she has the wisdom and perspective to help us to see the broader picture of our efforts.
When you feel like you will scream if you have to explain a concept one more time, or when you are agonizing over curriculum choices, Zan reminds us that these principles are far more important than our temporary struggles: establishing identity, cultivating intimacy, discovering purpose, developing worldview, building character, providing stimulating academics, and fostering leadership and communication skills. She has walked through each of these challenges with her children. At the end of this book, they each give their perspective on their experience, and they have indeed risen up and called her "blessed." They were blessed by her efforts and her intentionality.
Lots of books tell us how to do something. This books helps us to discern and clarify why we homeschool. This is the big picture we all need to inspire us to persevere.
How important is our work? Zan ends her part of the book with this: "I firmly believe that revival can begin in your home and in my home--in our lives and the lives of our children--if we are willing to hear and heed His call to lay down our lives for those He has put in our care. Eternity hangs in the balance."
If you can read only one homeschooling book this year, make it this one. You will never look at your task the same again.
Product review by Christine Field, Senior Contributing Correspondent, The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine, LLC, June 2006
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Another Reviewer's Perspective
Find a quiet place. Grab a highlighter. You won't be sorry you read this one. Zan Tyler takes you on a wisdom-filled journey that might just remind you why you chose homeschooling in the first place. Best of all, she never separates education from Christ. Instead, she delivers a call that reminds us who our children belong to. Comparing our youth to Daniel, she challenges us, "We might argue that we can't do for our children what Daniel's parents did for him--after all, we are not royalty. In a very real sense, we need to consider our children are in fact royalty: they are sons and daughters of the King of the universe, and we need to raise them accordingly."
Mrs. Tyler identifies the danger and widespread tendency toward random living. Because lack of purpose undermines families, she provides insights to help grow strong homes. New and seasoned parents alike will benefit from the encouragement to do good threaded throughout this book. While espousing "Fold 'em the way they're bent," Mrs. Tyler also directs parents to intervene, reminding us, "The home is the child's first dictionary--it gives definition to much of his life." This is a message that bears repeating to our hearts, minds, and souls. We are challenged to demonstrate a loving, sacrificial model with the hope our children will be "God focused and other-oriented."
Steps and formulas can be a turn-off. Instead, Mrs. Tyler, using her own children for example after example, gives us some practical how-tos. We find illustrations and ideas well-defined in the "Seven Tools": Establishing Identity, Cultivating Intimacy, Discovering Purpose, Developing Worldview, Building Character, Providing Stimulating Academics, and Fostering Leadership and Communications Skills. These practical chapters break down ideas into doable application.
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This is a retrospective look, from a mother basking in the final golden days of homeschooling. It's credible, not just because her children appear to have turned out well but because she followed Biblical principles. Her look back challenged me to look forward and consider the legacy I'm leaving today, day by day, for my children. I appreciate Mrs. Tyler's candor and optimism. Her children have tasted some degree of success and achievement, which are in a sense her accomplishments too. Yet she writes in a style that makes you appreciate that children like hers are out there. This is not a guilt-based, do-more book that produces the desire for a teacher walkout. At the same time, some may feel tempted to consider this family a bit idealistic in the degree of support and opportunity afforded them. No, not all of our children will be pages at the United States Senate. However, all of our children are capable of doing all God has equipped them to do. We are reminded our job is to lead our children in this truth.
Thank you, Mrs. Tyler, for this reminder.
Product review by Marla G. Nowak, The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine, LLC, June 2006
Product Review
From Basic to Baghdad: A Soldier Writes Home
By J.B. Hogan
www.brightideaspress.com
When I first heard about From Basic to Baghdad being available for review, I knew immediately that I wanted to read it. My brother-in-law spent almost a year in Iraq with his Marine Reserve unit and I had heard tales of what went on over there, but I thought it would be interesting to read of this young man's journey in the Army from the very beginning. I don't imagine he EVER thought he'd join the army and, less than a year later, be in Kuwait defending his country from further terrorist attacks!
From Basic to Baghdad is a compilation of letters and emails that J.B. Hogan sent home to his family detailing his experience in the Army. If I had to give one phrase to describe this book, it would be "seriously hilarious." J.B. Hogan does not gloss over the serious nature of his exploits in Iraq, but he does it in a humorous way that has one laughing out loud while reading the book! Honestly, my family thought I was crazy when they would catch me chuckling over something that Hogan had written, but he has a very dry wit.
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While reading this book, we watch a young man grow into manhood, and his candor about his decision to join the Army is refreshing. The first part of the book, "Basic Training," details his introduction into the Army in June 2001, and Hogan openly admits that he's not sure he made the right choice in signing up and is not sure he's going to make it through basic combat training (BCT). After two months in BCT, he writes, "I have finally set up a time to talk to a drill instructor about leaving. It is tomorrow. I need lots of prayer for boldness and for God's will. I am, however, nearly certain that I will be getting out." However, he soon learns that he will NOT be able to just leave, because he is performing well; and just two days later he writes, "Well, I was very depressed when I was told I couldn't quit, but today I am feeling much better. You know, I think I actually want to graduate now." It is Hogan's honesty when expressing his feelings that draws the reader in, because we have ALL been in situations like these.
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Hogan's humor shines through once he is deployed to Kuwait in May 2002. In one of his first letters home after being deployed, he writes, "Hello again from the stupidest place in the world to have a country--the geological equivalent of a dust bin ..." Later he writes, "Also, you grow to loathe anything that even remotely reminds you of a sandbag." JB's mom, Maggie, types up his letters and forwards them to her friends and family by email.
Soon, Hogan is receiving mail and packages from people that he doesn't even know! He continues to detail his duties and experiences in Kuwait and lists items that he wants his readers to send to him--baby wipes are a most-desired item--and then we read this: "The packages were all greatly lauded by myself and my tent mates who knew there was no way I was eating all 900 of the cookies I'd receive that month. And baby wipes ... near the end there we almost dreaded seeing baby wipes!" Eventually, he gains email access, and it becomes easier for Maggie to forward his news to friends. JB comes home on leave in December 2002 and is then deployed back to Iraq in January 2003. Living conditions leave a lot to be desired. He describes it as "cramped and odorous" with 60 men packed into a tent and showers allowed every 3-4 days at best. In March, he is on his way to Baghdad and notes, "there are no showers." Hogan then launches into an extremely humorous tirade about his "smell" and how he finally "murders smell" by fashioning a shower in the desert. Soon, he is busy "driving for hours on end each day, engaging the enemy, dodging and weaving through rocket-propelled grenades and indirect fire" that he doesn't have time to write letters home, so the rest of the book is excerpted from a journal he kept during that time. This part of the book, "To Baghdad," consists of firsthand accounts of what it's like to go to war.
Once I started reading this book, I couldn't put it down. It just totally engaged me. It is easy to read, and the humor sprinkled throughout lightens the mood when things get a little serious. J.B. Hogan may have entered basic training unsure of his ability to stay the course but, in the end, we see a determined and intelligent young man emerge from the dust of Baghdad.
Product Review by Kris Price, The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine, LLC
From Our Readers
A new devotion sent in by you, our readers, will be highlighted here each month.
Content in Christ
By Dana Henley, Hickman, Nebraska
My daughter recently celebrated her seventh birthday. My parents came up from Kansas City, and she chose to eat at Chuck E. Cheese's. She absolutely loved the dress my parents got for her. She had told grandma earlier that what she wanted for her birthday was a beautiful winter dress. It is so nice that she does not break out the laundry list of wishes when asked questions like that. It makes me want to get her what she asks for and other things as well. I told my husband once that she was going to be the most polite spoiled kid ever. When she asks for little, is appreciative for what she receives, and accepts "no" as an answer, I really want to go buy her things.
I could probably take a lesson or two from her in that. There are so many things out there that would make preparing lessons easier or make organizing our house quicker or make our little home a little more comfortable. There is nothing sinful about wanting various curriculum resources, a mixer, and a shelf in the kitchen so I don't have to have my daughter climb up on the counter to get the flour down. In fact, there is a Scriptural principle of enjoying the fruits of your own labor.
But as much as I say I am blessed, have everything I need and the resources to get some things I want, am I truly content with that? Scripture says, "Be content with such things as you have, for he himself has said, 'I will never leave you nor forsake you'" (Hebrews 13:5). I am to be content with the things I have because Christ loves me. He will not leave me. That should be enough. But is it really? Don't I somewhere somehow really want more? Christ and a bigger house? Heaven and DSL?
Earlier today, I was playing with my baby on the bed. I was trying to hold her off from nursing until everyone else was ready to watch a video. She had other ideas, however, and would not be sidetracked with any game or toy. She clawed her way, arm over arm, all that long span of 12 inches to roll on her side next to me and take hold of my shirt. She wanted comfort and nourishment and knew the source that would satisfy all her needs. Now, she has just fallen asleep on my chest. I hear her soft breathing and feel the little twitches of her lips as they occasionally start suckling the air and the gentle clasp of her hand as it tightens and loosens on my shoulder. There is this strange sensation I sometimes get when holding my own baby of not quite knowing where I end and she begins.
Shouldn't that characterize my relationship with Christ and define my desires? To be so closely identified with Christ that the line between His will and my will are indistinct? To rest in His will, comforted only by His presence? To seek Him and Him alone when in need of comfort or nourishment? My children seem to have learned some of these lessons of what true contentment is better than their mother. It can be so easy to become so distracted by all the blessings our Creator has bestowed upon us that we become like a spoiled child, thinking our happiness rests in mere things rather than in a relationship with Him who created all things.
Editor's Note: Would you like to see your devotion highlighted here and on our website? Send your devotional submissions for review to devotions@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com
For more encouraging devotions written by you, our readers, visit our website's Devotional Door here: http://www.thehomeschoolmagazine.com/Devotional_Door
This Month's Contests!
Broadman & Holman - We have one of Zan Tyler's life-changing books to give away--Seven Tools for Cultivating Your Child's Potential. For more on this book, read our Product Reviews section above.
Bright Ideas Press - A young soldier's journey from basic training to war is chronicled in this book, From Basic to Baghdad: A Soldier Writes Home, by J.B. Morgan. Read our Product Reviews above if you are interested.
TO ENTER: Send an email to Devotions@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com with your name and mailing address for a chance to win one of these gifts.
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Haptoon
Haptoon: God's Fireworks
God has called us all to a holy calling. The God who justifies is also the God who sanctifies us into the obedience of Jesus Christ.(1Peter 1:2)
We are God's workmanship created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do. (Eph 2:10)
Like the good and faithful servant, let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith so we may bear spiritual fruit that glorifies God. (Hebrews 12:1-3)
Our God is a consuming fire and he is purifying for himself a people that are his very own. (Tit.2:11-14)
We are God's fireworks. -- Hap
Interested in more Haptoons? Email to purchase your own mini book of cartoons here: haptoon@juno.com or visit the website here: http://www21.brinkster.com/haptoon/
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Testimonials
I want to thank you so much for the e-newsletter. I can't afford your printed magazine and so this helps meet my need.
I have been so discouraged lately about many things in my life, but especially homeschooling. I decided to check my e-mails ... Thank the Lord. I so needed what these women had written. I'm not the only one who is feeling low about my efforts. Of course, I have only one and they have many more but the issues are the same.
I needed to know that others feel this way but more importantly, I needed to know that God loves me and is working in me and through me. He hasn't given up on me and I don't need to either.
Thank you all for your time, effort and for sharing what is deepest in your hearts. With Christ's love, Lisa
Write Us! Email Devotions@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com
Thank you for spending time with us here at The Old Schoolhouse® Devotional e-Newsletter! We pack into every issue as much practical homeschooling help and godly encouragement as we possibly can and send it out once a month via email. As your e-Newsletter Editor, I have listened to your recommendations, and I think we have come up with a pretty good end product here! If there is anything you'd like to see added or changed, or if you have a question about homeschooling-just email us and let us know what we can do for you! Here's the address: devotions@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com. Don't forget to check out our website and magazine. Until next month, happy homeschooling from Deborah Wuehler and all the TOS Staff!
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