In John 6, when the multitude was fed, the lunch didn’t come from the disciples or the treasury. It came from a boy: five loaves and two small fishes. Placed in the Lord’s hands, a child’s lunch fed thousands.
Two Fishes starts there: what a child carries is not small, and childhood is not a waiting room. The call “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men” starts young, in grade school, at the kitchen table.
Two Fishes is a homeschool curriculum for grades K–12 with Christianity as the spine, not a verse pasted onto somebody else’s lessons, but faith as the frame the whole education hangs on, grounded in the King James Bible. The old three R’s, reading, writing, and arithmetic, taught properly, just with a purpose: teaching youth to be fishers of men.
Every child is being discipled by something. If it isn’t the parent, it’s the screen, the feed, and the algorithm. Two Fishes puts the parent back in the teacher’s seat. In the early grades (Discover, K–6), a parent leads one solid path of hand-designed foundations while a quiet diagnostic learns how their child is wired. In the later grades (Direct, 6–12), courses are designed around that child’s own profile, across sixteen tracks, and every course passes a parent’s approval before it begins. The student chooses. The data guides. The parent approves.
And the parent holds the child’s record, not us. A child’s schoolwork is never marketing material and never training data. It belongs to the family.
$39.99 a month covers the whole household: one teacher and ten named student seats. Comparable programs charge about that for a single child.