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Recent Posts
- Day 69 The Matter of the Eucharist
- Day 68 The Eucharist, why it is a sacrament, its institution, its various names and why it is only one sacrament
- Day 67 The Effects of the Sacrament of Confirmation
- Day 66 The Form, Minister, Sponsor and Recipient of the Sacrament of Confirmation
- Day 65 The Matter and Form of the Sacrament of Confirmation
- Day 64 Why Confirmation is a Sacrament
- Day 63 Conclusion of the Sacrament of Baptism and the Ceremonies
- Day 62 Three More Effects of Baptism
- Day 61 The First Three Effects of Baptism
- Day 60 The Intentions Necessary for Baptism
- Day 59 The Necessity of Baptism
- Day 58 The Duties of Godparents
- Day 56 and 57: The Form, Institution and Ministers of Baptism
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- Day 54 Baptism: Its importance and definition
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Category Archives: liberal education
Slow down, you move too fast!
The lazy hazy days of summer are here and I can’t think of more appropriate advice to give anyone than that which Friar Laurence gave to Romeo: ROMEO O, let us hence; I stand on sudden haste. FRIAR LAURENCE Wisely … Continue reading
The Prodigal Son and The Prodigal Mind: Our Lord’s Parable for Educators
Our Lord’s parable about the man who had two sons, upon the younger of whom tradition has bestowed the sobriquet ‘prodigal,’ provides an excellent lesson for parents everywhere who are concerned about the education of their children. I have a … Continue reading
Posted in Ambrose, Augustine, Catena Aurea, college, education, liberal education, soul, truth for its own sake
Tagged Creation of Adam, Lent, Prodigal Son, Sabrina, St. Ambrose
2 Comments
St. John Henry Newman on Liberal Education: A Scandal
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
Do Children Know How to Educate Themselves?
Whatever one may say about our twenty-eighth president’s views about The United States’ role as promoter of democracy and capitalism and interventionism throughout the world, I think we have to give him whole-hearted applause for his views on authentic liberal … Continue reading
We Don’t Need No Education
Sometimes in life we need to face difficult truths. If we have been on the wrong side of an issue, we need to be open to change, and open to declaring an “about-face.” Even if it hurts! And so, after … Continue reading
Posted in education, liberal education, Newman
Tagged Albert Jay Nock, John Henry Cardinal Newman, liberal education, Training
15 Comments
It’s Never Too Late to Become Educated
Every serious discussion about Catholic Liberal Education (which I call “Catholic Classical Education” sheerly for marketing purposes) must perforce dwell at considerable length from time to time on Homer and his works- especially the Iliad and the Odyssey. And this is because, as … Continue reading
The Most Important Virtues That No One Talks About.
Sometimes I wonder if the stories that we have all heard concerning saints who did not appear to be intellectually gifted might mislead many people into thinking that sanctity does not require any special focus on the development of the … Continue reading
Classical Catholic Education and Sacred Music!
The Catholic classical school is the proper place for the formation of students in sacred music. Every student should sing. Every student can sing. No exceptions. The Church depends on it. Lyceum students demonstrated the truth of this once again! … Continue reading
Liberal Education Works Vol:18
I have a soft spot in my heart for the Wall Street Journal. Why? Well it’s simple. Some decision maker at the Journal has a predilection for classical studies. There is a calendar on the wall in their editorial headquarters … Continue reading
Don’t Follow Your Passions
As the Israelites wandered forty years in the desert before entering the promised land, so Christians traverse the forty days of Lent (which might seem like 40 years to some of us!). God led the The Israelites out of Egypt through … Continue reading
Posted in catholic education, classical education, fashion, liberal education, slavery, Uncategorized
Tagged desert, Gullivers Travels, Lent, mandatory education
2 Comments