For years, Veritas Press has been known in the homeschool community for their classical Christian education approach. The company grew out of their founder’s own pursuit of an educational model which would weave together what is contained in history books with the Bible. Veritas Press History and Bible Flashcards were the first product produced with the goal of helping children learn history in a timeline fashion. Since those early days, Veritas Press has grown to provide complete learning options from kindergarten through high school.
Veritas Press has entered the world of online learning with self-paced and live online courses. For this review, the Crew is focusing on the some of the self-paced courses now offered: Veritas Press Self-Paced Omnibus I and Veritas Press Self-Paced History. Both are online options with Omnibus I being geared for grades 7 (or age 12) and up and the History made for students in grades 2 through 6.



For the older elementary into middle school years, Vertias Press now offers self-paced history courses. Each of the self-paced history courses has 160 class periods covering 32 important historical events. The classes offer interactive teaching which includes clever games, engaging video footage, and even a talking historic character so that your child will be motivated and engaged throughout the entire year. Memorization of important events and people is part of the course expectation and the method used to lay a foundation for a more in-depth study in later years. The course has optional reading selections suggested, but not needed to complete the class.
The courses available include:
Veritas Press Self-Paced History: Old Testament and Ancient Egypt
Veritas Press Self-Paced History: New Testament, Greece and Rome
Veritas Press Self-Paced History: Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation
Veritas Press Self-Paced History: Explorers to 1815
Veritas Press Self-Paced History: 1815 to Present

Stay in touch with Veritas Press through Social Media.
A big thank you to Laura of Day by Day in Our World for writing this introductory post.


We’ve used multiple services in our homeschool community Veritas Press is by far the worst. The reps are condescending, inept and painfully bad at basic customer service. It’s fascinating actually that they are still in business. There are many other services that are better suited for your child.