Post written by: Celeste
Celeste{This and That}
You May Also Like
CelesteSpring Sights at Home
Now that we have our Calendar of Firsts ready and awaiting new entries, I find that the children…
CelesteSchooling with Littles :: Independent Work
I’ve been writing a series on Schooling with Littles. I shared our Daily Schedule, and now I’m working through how…
CelesteThe Living Page :: Nature Journals
Last week we talked about the first chapter of Laurie Bestvater’s The Living Page, and earlier this week…
CelesteForeign Language in the Homeschool :: Making a Skype Tutor Work for You!
Outsourcing comes up every time I speak or write about foreign language, and I think it’s a tool…
CelesteNature Study Outing – First Signs of Fall
For our outing last week, the children and I spent the morning at our favorite creekside spot. The…
CelesteCate’s First Grade :: Exams, Term 3
Once again, I prepared a lighter load of questions for my Year 1 student, and my kindergartener joined…

5 comments
Your quote captures what I really desire for each of my children – that others would be blessed by them. It's easy to enjoy our own children; they're so much a part of who we are but that enjoyment doesn't always extend to others. Reminds me also of CM's comment 'How much do they care?'
Work worth doing is a worthy goal, makes things rather clear.
Thank you for sharing not only the quote but the pretty handwriting too!
Thank you, Kortney. I just love seeing peeks into others' notebooks. 🙂
Oh, me too, Carol. Absolutely. And I think MacDonald's variety of "usefulness" is so far from the whole utilitarian idea of usefulness. Like you said, it's that ability to bless others, help others, serve others bring others joy. Young Diamond is a wonderful example of CM's "how much do they care?"
Judging and working fits beautifully into that Wisdom and Eloquence paradigm, yes? Thanks for joining last week!