I am Mark Langley. In case you didn't notice, I am all about liberal education.
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Recent Posts
- Easter 2024 Resurrexit!
- Day 86 The Sacrament of Penance – Conclusion
- Day 85 The third integral part of Penance – Satisfaction
- Days 80-84 The sacrament of Penance: its form, the integral parts, the definition of contrition and the qualities of a good confession
- Day 79 Why Penance is a Sacrament
- Day 78 Beginning to understand the sacrament of Penance
- The Eucharist: Not Just a Sacrament But Also A Sacrifice
- Day 76 Why is it customary to receive the Eucharist only under the form of bread and not also under the form of wine? Can a wicked Priest validly consecrate the Eucharist?
- Day 75 The reception of the Eucharist
- Day 74 The Effects of the Eucharist
- Day 73 The Mystery of Transubstantiation
- Day 72 How is the entire Christ contained in the Eucharist?
- Day 71 Three Mysteries of the Eucharist
- Day 70 The Form of the Eucharist
- Day 69 The Matter of the Eucharist
Recent Comments
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- marklangley on Day 29 From Thence He Shall Come to Judge the Living and the Dead
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- Jeremy McNeil on Day 29 From Thence He Shall Come to Judge the Living and the Dead
- New Podcast Announcement: Exploring The Catechism of the Council of Trent (in less than a year) – The Faith Herald on New Podcast Announcement: Exploring The Catechism of the Council of Trent (in less than a year)
- marklangley on Day Five: The First Word in the Creed “Credo”
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Category Archives: Herodotus
At Christmas, Families are the Guardians of Tradition.
Nothing makes us aware more poignantly that our permanent home is not on this earth than the Catholic traditions that surround our major feast days. No matter where our earthly home is, it is our Catholic traditions that remain permanent … Continue reading
Posted in beauty, breakfast, Christmas, Feasts, Heraclitus, Herodotus
Tagged Baby Jesus Buns, Christmas Traditions, Egg Strata, Heraclitus
3 Comments
Stop Saying Health is a Common Good!
Has there ever been an epoch in human history in which greater service, more profound obeisance, deeper devotion has been paid to the very end and purpose of all creation- the common good? Or maybe not? Let’s remind ourselves quickly … Continue reading
Posted in America, Common Good, Herodotus
Tagged abundance of caution, Common Good, Gallipoli, Leonidas, lockdowns, Thermopylae
4 Comments
Tiny Catholic School Sues City to Protect Civil Rights and Religious Freedom
The Lord does work in mysterious ways! When I founded The Lyceum in 2003, along with a couple of other teachers, a handful of adventurous students and their daring parents, none of us ever envisioned that our small school would ever … Continue reading
Why We Read Herodotus
Reading Herodotus with students in the ninth and tenth grade presents some challenges. I always tell them not to worry if they don’t feel like they are understanding it on the first read. That is the way Great Books are. … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, Herodotus, History, Newman
Tagged Cyrus, Daniel Mendelsohn, Delphic Oracle, John Henry Cardinal Newman, New Yorker, Xerxes
4 Comments
Can a True American Celebrate Christ the King Sunday?
Can we all just admit it? The chief disadvantage of living in the “greatest nation on God’s green earth” is that we Americans find it just a little tougher to sympathize with and even celebrate Monarchy. I mean, wouldn’t we … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, Herodotus, Sacred Music
Tagged Blessed Miguel Pro, Christ the King, Davy Crockett, Four Hymns, Monarchy, Xerxes
4 Comments
Classical Catholic Education 