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Recent Posts
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- Day 86 The Sacrament of Penance – Conclusion
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- 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
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Tag Archives: Classical Education
Classical Catholic Education: Defending and Promoting Life
Sometimes a thought is expressed so eloquently that the only thing left for us to do is to repeat it. Demosthenes! Therefore since the Lyceum community is presently attending the Cleveland Right to Life Conference, I thought nothing could be … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education, truth for its own sake
Tagged Classical Education, CRTL, liberal education
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Hesiod And Classical Catholic Education
The classical Catholic educator is always interested in forming his students in the things of nature so that they might be better disposed for the things of grace. Grace builds on nature and nature is dispositive to grace. It is therefore the task … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education
Tagged Classical Education, Hesiod, Magnificat, narrow gate
2 Comments
Ohioans Against The Common Core
Just as the fifth century B.C. Persian invasion united all Greece against Xerxes and his army of slaves, so too the Common Core- or ObamaCore- appears to be uniting good people throughout the land against the servile educational standards proposed by … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education
Tagged Classical Education, Common Core, Obamacore
3 Comments
No Royal Road
We remain convinced that The Lyceum and the many (growing and increasing!) new small Catholic independent schools across the nation are, indeed, part of the solution to the ongoing crisis in education. It is ironic that the solution these little schools … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, Latin, Liberal Arts
Tagged Classical Education, Dorothy Sayers, Euclid, GIfts of The Holy Spirit, Ptolemy I
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Where And When Was Catholic Classical Education Revived?
The Lion and Ox did not make a mention in this recent article put out by the folks at CNN. I think it is a pretty good report generally. It is about as good a description as one could expect … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education, History, Liberal Arts
Tagged Classical Education, Schools of Though CNN, The Lyceum, Trivium School
1 Comment
Herodotus and History
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, History, Literature
Tagged Athens, Classical Education, Croesus, Great Books, Herodotus, History, Xerxes
1 Comment
A Case for Classical Education
Here is a great little article in First Things about the plight of Catholic diocesan schools in America, and how independent Catholic schools which focus on providing a classical Catholic education are providing the viable path for Catholic education. The … Continue reading
Why Study Latin?
This week marked the 50th anniversary of Pope Blessed John XXIII’s Apostolic Constitution Veterum Sapientiae DE LATINITATIS STUDIO PROVEHENDO – On the Promotion of the study of Latin- This document is absolutely wonderful. I love it! Pope John XXIII is … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education, Latin
Tagged Classical Education, Dorothy Sayers, Latin, liberal education, Pope John XXIII, Veterum Sapientiae
3 Comments
Rarely divide into more than two or three!
Unless of course one is serving cake, the classically educated mind will rarely ever divide something into more than two or three. This rule of logic as strange to some ears as it may be is loaded with profound truth … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, education
Tagged Classical Education, dinner, Heraclitus, logic, The rule of two of three, Wisdom
3 Comments