A Literary Approach to Teaching the Bible: Part 3
“The greatest compliment that was ever paid me was when one asked me what I thought, and attended to my answer.” – Henry David Thoreau
A Literary Approach to Teaching the Bible: Part 3 Read More »
Biblical Theology
A Literary Approach to Teaching the Bible: Part 2
Formation of Imagination As Classical educators we believe that literature forms the imagination of students, and this conviction is at its truest in the Bible classroom. Through Scripture students imaginatively enter into the reality of the Biblical characters: the pain of loneliness and of long journeys, the loss of family and betrayal of friends, but
A Literary Approach to Teaching the Bible: Part 2 Read More »
A Literary Approach to Teaching the Bible: Part 1
The Greatest Literary Work Classical schools are known to be preservers of the great literature of the Western tradition. Homer, Milton, Dante, Shakespeare, and Donne – these authors and their fellows are commonly elevated as those that Classical schools commit to passing on to the next generation. But do we remember Moses, Isaiah, and Paul
A Literary Approach to Teaching the Bible: Part 1 Read More »