I am Mark Langley. In case you didn't notice, I am all about liberal education.
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Recent Posts
- The Priest: Privileged Witness of the Reality of Grace Present in the World
- As Long as Catholics Continue Feasting, Christendom Still Exists!
- Why Would Anyone Eat Locusts and Wild Honey?
- Still Thankful After All These Years
- St. John Henry Newman and the Scandal of Catholic Classical Education
- The True Purpose of Catholic Education
- Socrates and Jesus: On dangerous teaching methods and the lack of published works
- Concerning the ill-advised changes to the Lord’s Prayer. Lionandox meets “The Catholic Current”
- There are no teachers.
- Liberal Education Works: Volume 20 (Fence Building)
- What does ‘On Earth As It Is In Heaven’ mean?
- Three Ways We Should Read Sacred Scripture
- Two Reasons Why Things Are Difficult to Understand
- The first two places we need to go “wisely and slow”(ly)
- Seven times to proceed wisely and slow
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Author Archives: marklangley
The Priest: Privileged Witness of the Reality of Grace Present in the World
On this, the eve of the Epiphany, with the Christ Child still lying in the manger, a great many Catholics everywhere are hoping and praying for a year of renewed grace. And, of course, with the turn of the secular … Continue reading
Posted in Augustine, beauty, Christmas, Feasts
Tagged amazon synod, didache, Epiphany, Maximilain Kolbe, St Stephen
5 Comments
As Long as Catholics Continue Feasting, Christendom Still Exists!
What is a perennial truth if nothing other than a truth which springs up every year? We who are strangers and sojourners in the city of man, we who aspire towards citizenship in the city of God, we know that … Continue reading
Posted in breakfast, Christendom, Christmas, Dinner, Feasts, Virgil
Tagged Beowulf, Christendom still exists, Enstroms Toffee, Gawain, Ribeye
5 Comments
Why Would Anyone Eat Locusts and Wild Honey?
Wearing a camel-hair garment and a leather belt is one thing but eating locusts and wild honey is another! I don’t suppose John the Baptist was wearing the camel hair garment that I am familiar with – although I think … Continue reading
Posted in Advent, Aquinas, Catena Aurea
Tagged John the Baptist, locusts and honey, St. Gregory, Theophylactus
8 Comments
Still Thankful After All These Years
Grace builds upon nature. Or as we classically educated Latin teachers would construe, Gratia Supponit Naturam or even “Gratia aedificat super naturam”? In any case, whether George Washington was stirred by the Holy Ghost, when he rendered his first Thanksgiving … Continue reading
Posted in Custom, Feasts, Fine Arts, Saint Paul, The Mass
Tagged Cotes du Rhone, George Washington, Grace and nature, Thanksgiving
2 Comments
St. John Henry Newman and the Scandal of Catholic Classical Education
Saint John Henry Newman, speaking of the unique status of Western Civilization in the history of the world, emphatically asserts, I think it has a claim to be considered as the representative Society and Civilization of the human race, as … Continue reading
The True Purpose of Catholic Education
Well, I wish this was an interview with Jordan Peterson about Pope Pius XI’s FANTASTIC encyclical on Christian education Divini Illius Magistri. But alas he was not available, so I was more than happy to fill in for him.
Socrates and Jesus: On dangerous teaching methods and the lack of published works
Jesus and Socrates are alike in two striking ways. Not that we are the first to compare the two. Actually, I am singularly unversed in what other thinkers like Montaigne and Mill, Kierkegaard and Nietzsche had to say about the … Continue reading
Posted in discussion, Socrates, socratic dialogue
Tagged Duane Berquist, Platonic Dialogues, Socrates, spoken word
2 Comments
Concerning the ill-advised changes to the Lord’s Prayer. Lionandox meets “The Catholic Current”
In light of the recent ill-advised yet “approved” inept translations/changes to the Lord’s Prayer (and the Gloria) by the Holy See for both French and Italian Catholics…what else can one do but argue for accurate translations on the radio with … Continue reading
There are no teachers.
At the outset of a new academic year those of us who have the privilege of working with students in that mysterious process that we call ‘education,’ are again confronted with the question about how we might succeed a little … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education
Tagged call no man teacher, Classical Education, doctor, electrician, plumber, Teacher
2 Comments
Liberal Education Works: Volume 20 (Fence Building)
My chief regret this summer is that I found no time to pack in another Dickens novel. Nothing says summer better than packing in a Dicken’s novel. Come to think of it, I don’t think I’ve read a Dickens novel … Continue reading
Posted in liberal education works, Work
Tagged Aristotle, De Partibius Animalium, farmer's jack, Fence building, quickrete
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