Are you ready to transform your homeschool with Thanksgiving activities that tie into faith and strengthen your family’s bond with God? In this episode of Vintage Homeschool Moms, we’ll explore fun activities, hands-on crafts, and meals that celebrate gratitude through Scripture and nature. Tune in for practical ideas that make thankfulness a joyful family tradition—don’t miss it!
Welcome back to Vintage Homeschool Moms! As a homeschool mom myself for over 30 years, I’ve seen how incorporating faith elements into our homeschool day has helped strengthen our family bonds and draw us closer to God. I love unit studies, which essentially involve taking one idea and incorporating other subjects, such as reading, writing, history, and even science, into a cohesive learning experience. With Thanksgiving studies, the idea here is to focus on the character quality of thankfulness. You can incorporate history, such as reading and writing for older children, or using some read-aloud books. This podcast focuses on activities only.
Whether you’re a seasoned homeschooler or just starting out, this show is all about practical tips, encouragement, and ideas you can use in your own homeschool journey. As I reflect on my homeschooling days, I am always glad I stayed the course. There were many times I felt that I wasn’t making an impact on my children’s lives, but then I would pray and ask the Lord to give me the strength. I found that when I was doing it on my own, I struggled, but when I trusted in God, the days went better.
Even if it means a quick, “Lord, help me!” But, if you can, “Praise you, Jesus!” is more encouraging. You may not have the time for a deep dive into a Bible study or prayer meditation at the beginning of the day, and I always admired my friends who could get up at 5 am and spend time in prayer. But whatever works for your family (even if it is at 7, like my day started with a quick Bible reading and prayer time), I promise it will help.
Now, before we begin, let’s briefly touch on the history. Thanksgiving, as we know it, has roots in harvest celebrations and times of giving thanks to God for His provisions. But in the homeschool world, there’s ongoing discussion about the “first” Thanksgiving—whether it’s more folklore, with embellished stories, or grounded in verifiable truth. Rather than getting tangled in debates, let’s focus on t
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