No child left unprotected.
Twelve pitfalls the enemy sets for children, and the straight path around each one. Built on Deuteronomy 6: the same twelve names at home, in their songs, on the walls and on their wrist.
The Family Kit · $99Every layer for the home, in one boxGod’s words, in every place they live
Moses told parents where God’s words belong: in the house, on their lips morning and night, on the walls and doorposts, on the hand. Straight Path puts something in each place, all saying the same twelve paths.
“Talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise up. Bind them for a sign on your hand… and write them on the posts of your house, and on your gates.”Deuteronomy 6:7–9
When you sit in your house
Bedtime stories and a card on the dinner table, so the paths become ordinary family words.
Twelve ChoicesWhen you lie down, and when you rise up
One song for each path, telling its story, so it stays in their mouths.
Write them on the posts of your house
A large poster where they pass it every day: a bedroom door, a hallway, a classroom.
Bind them for a sign on your hand
A path on the outside, its verse on the inside, where only they read it. Worn to school and the ball field.
When you walk by the way
At 13, the Walk: the twelve paths with a mentor, on paper or online, page for page.
The Straight Path WalkbookShipped anywhere in the US, one shipping charge per order, no account needed. The Walk online, the church and your gate are below. See the whole shelf
And the same family. Sam and his little sister Ruby face the same pits your children do. They are eight and six in the bedtime stories, and eleven and nine in Twelve Choices. Your children grow up with them, so each new book feels like seeing old friends again.
Six layers guard them. The seventh sends them out.
Pick the path your family is on this week. Every layer says the same thing, so it sticks.
1 · Home, at bedtimeRead the storySam breaks Mom’s blue cup, and says no. Then he tells the truth.
1 · Home, at dinnerStand the card upA question for each age, a line to say together, a challenge for the week.
2 · Songs, in the carSing the songThe one that tells this path’s story.
3 · Walls, every dayPass the posterOn the bedroom door, a reminder who is prowling.
4 · Wearables, at schoolWear the bandThe path outside, the verse inside, where they read it.When you walk by the way
At 13, the Walk: a teenager and one adult who loves them take the twelve pitfalls one at a time and build a plan they keep. $29 a year per mentor.
The WalkGather the people together, men and women, and children
Paradosis: the same paths in the youth group or Sunday school class, on purpose, with a record that it happened.
ParadosisAnd on your gates … then you shall say
Your family’s gate: one page with a QR code saying what your family has done on the Straight Path, and an invitation to join you. Free.
Open your gateTwelve pitfalls. Twelve ways around them.
We don’t only tell a child what to stay away from. We show them what to walk toward.
Who built Straight Path
Straight Path (and the Anvoy.com platform) is a labor of love and prayer by Bob Huber of Francesville, Indiana, and many others who have contributed over the years. God gave the vision in 2007 by leading Bob and his wife Joy to found Casa Timoteo (Timothy House), a Christian home for orphaned and at-risk children in Imuris, Sonora, in northern Mexico. It has held as many as 36 children at a time, and hundreds have passed through its doors.
That is where the Hubers learned what discipleship takes: years of walking beside a child, with an open Bible, through ordinary days. Straight Path is built on the same conviction, for any parent, grandparent or teacher.
Ponder the path of your feet, and let all your ways be established.
Not sure where to begin?
Tell us who you are to the child, and we will show you a good first layer.
Find where to startHow the system worksThe twelveThe shelfThe songsThe free plan
One framework. This is one of its tools.
Straight Path teaches twelve of the 100+ statements in Anvoy’s Foundational Values, in Character, Glory, Family, Work and Life. Every walk names the statement it is about, and what the student answers lands in their own My Beliefs.
Life's Big Questions teaches twelve more, in Life, Creator, Truth, Justice, Faith and Glory.