You want faith to stick.
But you're not sure where to start.
Most Christian parents feel the weight of this. You want your children to know Jesus — not just know about him. But dinnertime devotionals feel forced, and Sunday school answers don't seem to go very deep.
You're looking for conversations that are natural, that your kids actually want to have, that lead somewhere real.
Story is how children understand the world. It's also how God chose to reveal himself. That's not a coincidence.
The Chronicles of Narnia is one of the richest theological texts written for children — and most families read it without a map. This guide gives you the map.
What's Inside
10 Narnia Questions — The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
10 Gospel Conversation Starters
Questions drawn from the story's key moments — not trivia, but the kind of questions that lead somewhere real. "Why do you think Aslan did it? Has anyone ever done something costly for you that you didn't deserve?"
Parent Guidance on Every Page
Each question comes with a brief note for the parent — where the conversation might go, what to listen for, how to connect it to scripture.
Scripture Ties
Every question is anchored to a Bible verse — so the conversation moves naturally from story to faith without feeling like a lesson.
Beautiful Illustrated Pages
Full-page artwork your children can color while you talk — so the conversation happens naturally, not as a sit-down exercise.
This is for you if…
- You want your children to understand the gospel — not just the vocabulary of it.
- You've tried devotionals but found them stilted or hard to sustain.
- You're a homeschool family, or you supplement what your children learn at church.
- You believe literature and faith belong together — that story is a vehicle for truth.
- You want to lead your family in these conversations, but you don't feel fully equipped yet.
- You're willing to do the work — you just need a guide you can trust.
Four generations deep in Narnia.
My grandmother first put these books in my hands when I was a little kid. I never forgot them. When I had a son of my own, I passed them on — and somewhere in reading them together, I realized I wanted more than just the story. I wanted to go where the story was pointing.
Faithful Family Academy is what came out of that. Not a curriculum. Not a program. A way to read together with intention — and let the conversations that follow go somewhere real.
We're four generations into this tradition now. I built this for my family, and I'm sharing it because I think it might be exactly what yours is looking for too.
Your next family conversation
is waiting.
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Ready for the full course? See the complete Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe study →