Before there were Sunday Schools, youth groups, or children’s ministries, there was the home. Deuteronomy 6 reminds us that discipleship begins at home, with parents being the first and most important spiritual teachers in a child's life. Moses instructed the people of Israel to impress God's Word on their children—not just during formal teaching moments, but through daily life: at home, on walks, in the morning, and at night. Discipleship is meant to be woven into the rhythm of family life, not reserved for Sunday. Think of Lois and Eunice, the grandmother and mother of Timothy (2 Timothy 1:5). Their sincere faith laid a foundation that equipped Timothy to become a strong leader in the early church. Their discipleship was consistent, sincere, and Spirit-filled—done not in a classroom but through everyday living. Our homes are our first mission field. Our children will learn what it means to follow Jesus more by how we live than by what we say. When we model prayer, humility, obedience, and love, we are discipling hearts toward Christ.