PSP Christian Academy

05/22/2026

Focusing on what truly matters. We’re raising citizens of Heaven. 🕊️

05/08/2026

This breaks my heart for children in this day and age. 💔

03/17/2026

Happy St. Patrick’s Day! This is a great video that teaches about St. Patrick’s life.

The The Torchlighters: The St. Patrick Story | Full Episode | David Thorpe | Max Marshall | Justin ButcherAn animated story for children ages 8-12 on the run...

03/05/2026

On Thursday, the Senate Education Committee unanimously advanced S.B. 3747 to the full Senate in a strong bipartisan vote. It now awaits a floor vote.

02/24/2026

💯

So awesome to see homeschool grads representing on the world stage at the recent Winter Games 🙌

🥇 Chloe Kim — homeschooled while training at an elite level — continues to dominate in snowboard halfpipe.

🥇 Alysa Liu — homeschooled & competing at the highest level in figure skating.

🥇 Jordan Stolz — homeschooled to allow for intense speed skating training and travel — now a breakout Olympic star.

And let’s not forget past homeschool Olympians like Simone Biles and Shaun White who paved the way.

This isn’t about “homeschool makes Olympians.” It’s about flexibility. It’s about giving kids space to pursue big dreams.

Whether that dream is athletics, business, missions, music, or something completely different — there isn’t only ONE path to excellence.

Homeschoolers are showing up. 👏

02/16/2026

02/16/2026

Reminder-No classes tomorrow, Monday, February 16, 2026.

01/23/2026

Reminder-Winter/Spring Classes begin Monday, January 26, 2026. Please contact us for more information!

12/26/2025

Merry Christmas!

Take note:
Christmas is a season,
not a one-day celebration.

Christmas Is a Season, Not a Single Day

Christmas is often treated like a deadline. One date on the calendar. One day of lights, gifts, food, photos, and then—almost abruptly—it’s over. Trees come down, decorations disappear, and life rushes back to normal. That mindset completely misses the point.

Christmas is not an event. It is a season.

In the Christian tradition, Christmas unfolds slowly and deliberately. It begins with Advent, a time of waiting and preparation, and continues well beyond December 25 through the Christmas season that leads to Epiphany. This rhythm exists for a reason: transformation does not happen in a single day. Meaning needs time to settle.

The birth of Christ was not a spectacle meant to be consumed quickly. It was quiet, humble, and disruptive in the deepest sense. God entered the world not with fireworks, but with vulnerability. That truth cannot be absorbed in a few hours between meals and gift exchanges. It requires reflection, repetition, and living response.

When Christmas is reduced to one day, it becomes transactional—gifts given, obligations fulfilled, boxes checked. When Christmas is lived as a season, it becomes relational. Patience deepens. Gratitude grows. Attention shifts from consumption to contemplation, from noise to presence.

Living Christmas as a season means carrying its meaning forward:

● practicing generosity after the wrapping paper is gone

● choosing kindness when celebrations fade

● holding onto hope when ordinary days return

The Nativity does not ask to be admired once and forgotten. It asks to be remembered, slowly understood, and steadily lived.

Christmas does not end on December 25.
If anything, that is where it begins.

12/18/2025

Reminder to ALL! Both parents need to understand that every family has things that are happening. It is not just your family. Do not feel alone!

Comparison is definitely the thief of joy. As mothers, we can easily get caught in this trap. While our homes may feel like chaos, we see social media images that lead us to believe no one else lives that way.

It’s so not true.

I’ve been a mother for 29 years. I still have two of my kids at home. And this is the most difficult it’s ever been. I’m at one of those places where prayers can either be lengthy and heartfelt, or short and desperate. From one day to the next I don’t know what kind of rollercoaster ride it will be.

Teenagers, personalities, strong wills, diagnoses, and the sin nature we all have in common can make a mom feel kind of hopeless some days. I’ve thought, “Where did I go wrong? What is the answer? Will it get easier? Does anyone else have these issues?”

I share this because you need to know that yes, at some point, every family has struggles. The grass is no greener in someone else’s backyard. Many people keep their struggles private. Either they’re unsure what to share, they’re afraid, or they’re protecting their privacy.

Friends, you’re not alone. Don’t BE alone. Talk to other parents. Open up. Confide in a trusted friend. Pray for each other. Just don’t assume you’re the only one. Whether it’s struggles with teens, illness, financial problems, extended family issues, or something else— everyone has something.

A church home is vital. A homeschool support group is invaluable. A mom’s group can be crucial. Fellowship is a human need. God sees. He cares. And others do, too. Find community and invest in it. You’re not alone.