I ended part 1 of this series suggesting there are three forms of education in all but the most temporary societies. I added that without all three, a society can’t survive. In this post, I want to introduce the three to you and give three historical epochs when they can be seen rather vividly. The […]
Starting a new year makes us particularly conscious of time. Time makes us conscious of limitations. And, contrary to the spirit of the age (at least prior to 2020), this is good, because limitations allow for definitions. When we pretend we don’t live on a calendar that comes to an end and has a beginning,
What Happened To Classical Education, Part 1: Introduction Read More »
When the course of my life is run and I am tied to a stake or lying beneath my final shroud, it will be among my sweetest consolations to be able to say that I knew the man who wrote these words: My reason for concluding this discussion of the idea of a classical education
The Promise of Christian Education (so much less than it delivers) Read More »
