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- Day 34 Article IX “I Believe in the Holy Catholic Church”
- Day 33 I Believe in the Holy Ghost – Part III
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- Day 30 Reflections on the General Judgement
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Category Archives: education
Day 15 Why Jesus is preeminently called “The Christ”
In this episode we read the short section from the Catechism concerning the word Christ (Χριστοσ) and how this word is especially applied to our Lord and Savior Jesus. Jesus Christ is preeminently a priest prophet and king and therefore … Continue reading
Day 10 I believe in God the Father “Almighty”
In this episode we discuss the word almighty in the first article of the Creed. This word does not imply that God is able to do things which are actions of weakness (e.g lying or being deceived). Additionally, the in … Continue reading
Why Does Christ Say “Do Not be Called Teacher”? A Word to Teachers for the New School Year.
Now it is not only clear from this text (Matthew 23:8), but I have had it on authority from multiple sources that the word ‘Rabbi’ means ‘teacher.’ Hence the King James version of this same passage reads, And do not … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, education, Heraclitus
Tagged Do not be called teacher, Heraclitus, Matthew 23:8
3 Comments
Make Your House Fair as You are Able!
What is Christmas about? What is Advent about except to prepare for and celebrate the arrival of Wisdom Himself, in the form of a little baby, into the warm hospitable stables of our own hearts! We have been doing our … Continue reading
Posted in Advent, Christmas, classical education, Custom, education, Fine Arts, Heraclitus, Liberal Arts, liberal education
Tagged Advent, Heraclitus, liberal education, Make your house fair, Stable
2 Comments
Why Has Education Collapsed?
Over the course of my thirty years as an unwitting member of a loosely knit community that might even amount to a ‘movement’-an education reform movement-I have certainly met many whom I feel fortunate to call friends, who care deeply … Continue reading
How Does Anyone Love the Lord God With the Whole Mind?
In this last Sunday’s Gospel we hear, You shall love the Lord, your God,with all your heart,with all your soul,and with all your mind. Now I think most people are familiar with the first two thirds of this injunction- we … Continue reading
Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
No matter what ails the nation, turmoil in the inner city, conflagrations, and riots, anxiety over the upcoming election, fears rational and irrational, nonetheless, along with the season of fall there arrives the insuppressible feeling of a new academic year! … Continue reading
The Civil War Did Not End These Four Kinds of Slavery.
The bad news is that the Civil War did not put an end to slavery. Sure, the Civil War did end the apparent and visible slavery that made legal the ownership of human beings by other human beings, whereby the … Continue reading
Posted in education, liberal education, slavery, Socrates
Tagged Berquist, custom, fashion, liberal education, Plato, slavery
5 Comments
Learning in Virus Time
In a sermon delivered in the Fall of 1939 titled Learning in Wartime, C.S. Lewis asserts, every Christian who comes to a university must at all times face a question compared with which the questions raised by the war are … Continue reading