Lessons on Time
Designed to remove the frustration of keeping millenia, centuries, and decades straight, this first "tool" uses toothpick activities and can be taught in two weeks. |
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Young Historian's Introduction to Worldview
Presents four basic worldviews—Naturalism, Pantheism, Polytheism, and Monotheism—helping students understand the similarities & differences, and how they affect history. |
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Calendar Quest
Science fiction meets historical fiction in this novel that teaches kids about the origins of the Gregorian calendar. Well-written and often funny, this can be read on its own or as a supplement to What Every Child Needs... |
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What Every Child Needs to Know About Western Civilization
A rapid overview of world history, this more importantly provides a solid framework for studying history. This is the main resource from Brimwood Press. |
Historical Fact Sheets
A creative resource to help parents guide their children toward the reasons beyond historical events and the ideas that fueled history's prominent figures. |
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Conversations from the Garden
Forty "conversations" from Genesis 1-3 are designed to help families discuss and develop biblical worldview.
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Christian Theology & Ancient Polytheism
Part "study guide" to Secret of the Scribe, part theology & worldview textbook, this helps students to compare and contrast worldviews. |
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Historical Novels for Engaging Thinkers
Fiction novels that portray worldviews in historical context: ancient/polytheism, medieval/monotheism, early modern/naturalism, and modern/pantheism. |
Secret of the Scribe
Set in ancient Sumeria, this book portrays ancient polytheism. |
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Jeweled Astrolabe
Set in 12th century Europe & the Middle East, this portrays monotheism. |
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Beneath the Cat's Claw
Set in France during the Revolution, this depicts naturalism. |
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Rebel on the Path
Set in mid-twentieth century Korea, this book shows pantheism in action. |
Color the Western World
An oversized timeline book helping students understand the general flow of western history. Students will enjoy coloring the attractive pages while learning major figures, events and ideas. |
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Kenny Kwiz
A question & answer study guide for Calendar Quest. Written by an 8 year-old(!), the questions focus on comprehension. |
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Family Fiction
A writing course that draws from your own family tree.
Recommended for ages 10 and up.
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