These programs teach science from a young-earth creation view, and they differ a lot in everything else: some are reading-heavy textbooks, some are video-led, and some are mostly hands-on.
Updated September 2026 · 29 programs compared · rankings from our published scoring rules
Every child is different. Add your child's grade, your creation/faith preference and your teaching time for a personal ranking.
Try it with young-earth creation selectedCheck how much of the program is apologetics. Some young-earth programs weave creation arguments through every lesson; others teach standard science content and address origins in specific chapters.
Lab depth varies widely. Some include full experiment lists with supplies you gather yourself, others sell a matching kit, and a few are light on hands-on work.
Look at the high school path. If you want one publisher from elementary through biology and chemistry, check that the program actually continues through the grades you need.
Conversational Christian textbooks with notebooking and experiments, K–12
Full-color Christian textbooks with activity manuals and optional video teachers
Short video lessons plus workbooks and texts from a creationist physician, 1–12
Young-earth Christian science in topic sets, with hands-on activities for multiple ages
Multi-age Christian science books with conversational lessons and hands-on time
Colorful Christian science textbooks by grade, from a traditional school publisher
Most explain what evolution is and why they disagree with it, especially at middle and high school level. How much space they give it varies, so look at a sample of the biology book.
Several of the high school courses in this group are widely used by college-bound homeschoolers. Rigor depends on the course and the lab work you do, not only on the worldview.
Yes. Lab activities are usually worldview-free, so many families pair their chosen textbook with a separate kit.
How this list is made: each program is scored against the needs above using features documented in parent reviews and publisher materials (sources are listed in each program's profile). It's a starting point, not medical or educational advice.