Parenting

It is true that while many of us possess so much, beyond our basic needs, a sense of contentment never settles within us. As much as this is the case with tangible things like having a house, a car, fancy clothes, and a variety of food choices, it can take shape in the form of intangibles, too.

Just about every Muslim girl or woman who has worn a hijab or head scarf, has encountered  someone who either curiosly or condescendingly asks “what is underneath”? Author Hena Khan has a beautiful response in her book Under My Hijab.

 “O Allah, You have beautified my features, so beautify my character as well.”

(Ahmad)

Back in 2006, I developed a lecture titled, The Unveiling: The Truth about the Muslim Woman, that I presented in various universities across the Northeast U.S.

Raising Human Beings: Creating a Collaborative Partnership with Your Child by Ross W. Greene, Ph.D. is a book I wish I had read years ago.

It is fairly common that children of all ages are engaging in some way or another with digital devices.

When I first decided to homeschool, my oldest child was just four years old. His younger brother was a two and a half year old toddler.