Abeka

...

many materials, but I think we used Bob Jones and, um, uh, Abeka, were kind of, that was the staple back in the day.

[laughs] And, uh, it was, it was, uh, legal, but tenuous at the time.

And so I remember that it was very important that we had the ability to homeschool to my parents.

What I do want to share, I was thinking of when the irony, it was really a supernatural reckoning that was happening when I wrote this book about diversity back a very long time ago, right? And we just moved to Alabama and we ended up, like I said, by I think supernatural leading in this small church of all white people who were not just white people, but they were all like homeschoolers.

They all used the Abeka curriculum.

They sent their children to university at Bob Jones University.

The

The website says that the reimburse- bursement covers approved non-religious materials.

She says that the staff told her she could use any curriculum, but then they denied every dollar for what's called Abeka, which is classical conversations and co-op classes because of their Christian worldview.

Alliance Defending Freedom sued in federal court in Portland.

The district cites this Establishment Clause of religion.