In this episode, Léo Gaumont provides a few more definitions that are important to his presentation on authority. A rule can be seen as a jurisdiction. That jurisdiction has boundaries to limit power and an authoritative order or chain of command.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont provides the definitions necessary for understanding his presentation. He also explains that there are two types of authority. One is legitimate and generally requires submission, which is an act of freedom. The other authority is not legitimate and demands subordination in the form of subjugation, which is not freedom, but bondage.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont explains that he initially did not properly understand the issue of “authority.” Eventually, however, he came to understand that there are both legitimate and illegitimate claims to authority.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont describes someone who is unwilling to admit error or wrong-doing. It is difficult to have a relationship with such a person. Furthermore, that person has no incentive to seek the truth since he believes he knows enough already.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont explains his reaction when he realized that Jesus was God incarnate. Once he discovered Jesus’ deity, Léo had reason to trust Jesus’ claim to being the truth. Shortly thereafter, he came to understand the gift of salvation.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont explains that searching for truth will lead to wisdom, and wisdom leads us to admit that we don’t know everything. In fact, wisdom is really about having a hunger for truth. The search involves a lot of work and, unfortunately, it usually also involves a lot of pain.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont encourages people to use family get togethers during the Christmas season to reconcile with those with whom reconciliation is due. In addition to celebrating with family “get” togethers, people should do whatever they can to initiate family “put” togethers, as in putting familial enmity to rest.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont explains that there are a number of ways that unaccredited home educated students can gain admission to college. He recommends that home educating students take advantage of the information he has compiled over his many years of activity in this field, all with the objective of helping them understand what is involved with different admission practices and to facilitate the task of developing a good post-secondary plan.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont says that in his opinion, based on decades of high school experience, a better and much easier approach for home educators is to avoid any accredited courses altogether. It is better to follow an individualized home education program that allows each student to focus and specialize in keeping with the student’s gifts and talents.

In this episode, Léo Gaumont explains that many home schooling parents who believe their children need government accreditation send them to high school. To avoid that, some providers entice accreditation-seeking parents to stay by offering ways of meeting accreditation at home. This is far easier than educating parents about alternatives to accreditation and may also happen because most providers actually do not know how to negotiate alternatives to accreditation.