not defined

Homeschool families are often portrayed as retreating from culture. In reality, they are investing in the slow, unseen work that shapes the future. This session encourages Nebraska families to see their faithfulness as long-term cultural engagement. Christian homeschooling does not withdraw from the world; it prepares children to enter it with clarity, courage, and conviction. Revival does not begin with slogans or protests, but with truth taught patiently, lived consistently, and passed to the next generation

Nebraska homeschool families are already practicing something closer to classical education than they may realize. By prioritizing reading, memorization, reasoning, and discussion, they are resisting the modern obsession with efficiency, testing, and credentialism. This session will connect the daily work done around kitchen tables to the older Christian conviction that education is about forming wise, virtuous, truth-loving people, not producing compliant workers. What often feels ordinary is, in fact, countercultural and deeply formative.

Many families assume ideological capture is a distant problem. It is not. DEI, SEL, and social justice frameworks are increasingly embedded not only in public education, but also in homeschool resources, co-ops, libraries, and youth programs. These systems function catechetically, training children to interpret the world through power, identity, and grievance rather than Scripture. This session aims to cultivate sober discernment, not fear, so parents can guard what they are building with clarity and confidence.