Caleb Price | Ep. 217

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About this Episode

Zan Tyler and Caleb Price talk about trading comparison for gratitude, celebrate a town that rallied behind a homeschool graduate, and share why homeschooling opens doors for our kids. Plus, Zan brings encouraging news from her travels: the homeschool movement is alive, growing, and thriving.

Is a clean house the key to a peaceful home? Zan Tyler and Caleb Price start with a viral reel that sparked hundreds of comments and talk about why gratitude, not comparison, is the secret to a joyful homeschool. (Zan also shares the funny story of being named South Carolina’s Homemaker of the Year and her sister’s unforgettable response.)

Then they celebrate some encouraging news: a Homeschool Law Enforcement Day in Reno that drew more than 500 families, and a Nebraska town that rallied behind a young homeschool graduate and volunteer firefighter so he could pursue his calling. Zan explains how parents can advocate for their high schoolers, why homeschool graduates are thriving in college, the military, and beyond, and where to turn for help if a barrier ever appears.

Finally, Zan shares highlights from her recent travels with Joe, from Oregon to the Reagan Presidential Library to national leadership conferences in Orlando, and why she believes the homeschool movement is alive, growing, and truly a “love your kids” movement.

Meet My Guest

Caleb Price and his wife, Stephanie, are the homeschooling parents of five. Caleb is a filmmaker and a podcast producer. The Price family lives in Colorado Springs.

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Mentioned in this Episode

• Homeschool Freedom — Find your state homeschool organization and state-specific homeschool resources. 
• Home School Legal Defense Association (HSLDA) — Provides legal advocacy and support for homeschool families. 
• HSLDA Homeschool Laws by State 
• BJU Press Homeschool
• Family Protection Ministries – California homeschool watchdog organization

Podcast Sponsor

At BJU Press Homeschool, we’re committed to providing children an education from a biblical worldview that is academically sound and challenges them to advance, think critically, and live like Christ. This type of education is not often possible in public schools because of the number of children taught in a classroom, a difference in worldview, and peer and societal pressure to conform. Homeschooling allows parents to instruct and disciple their children without daily fighting messages from an opposing worldview taught in the classroom. And with tuition costs and fees for private schooling or tutoring, homeschooling may be the only option for parents who are concerned for their children’s physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being.
BJUPRESSHOMESCHOOL.COM/ZAN