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2. BJU Press - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BJU_Press

   An early decision was that BJU Press would not simply repackage secular texts, as its competitors had done, but would create new books from a Christian viewpoint. [ 2 ] As the homeschool movement began to grow in the 1980s, the press decided to begin selling its publications to homeschool families.

3. Abeka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abeka

   Abeka Book, LLC, known as A Beka Book until 2017, is an American publisher affiliated with Pensacola Christian College (PCC) that produces K-12 curriculum materials that are used by Christian schools and homeschooling families around the world. [3] [4] [5] It is named after Rebekah Horton, wife of college president Arlin Horton.

4. List of homeschooling programmes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_homeschooling...

   This is a partial list of notable homeschooling curricula ... A Beka Book [9] Accelerated Christian Education ... Press Academy of Home Education [11] Master Books ...

5. Homeschooling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeschooling

   For sources of curricula and books, a study found that 78 percent utilized "a public library"; 77 percent used "a homeschooling catalogue, publisher, or individual specialist"; 68 percent used "retail bookstore or another store"; 60 percent used "an education publisher that was not affiliated with homeschooling." "Approximately half" used ...

6. Accelerated Christian Education - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../Accelerated_Christian_Education

   Accelerated Christian Education (also known as School of Tomorrow) is an American company which produces the Accelerated Christian Education (ACE, styled by the company as A.C.E.) school curriculum structured around a literal interpretation of the Bible and which teaches other academic subjects from a Protestant fundamentalist or conservative evangelical standpoint.

7. Christian Classics Ethereal Library - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Classics...

   A 2002 reviewer acknowledged that while the site is "intended to be a basic online theological library," it was actually much more valuable than that: it is "a treasure of primary sources for anyone teaching Western Civilization or more specialized courses in medieval or Reformation history."