A Call for Papers: The Consortium Journal
The Consortium: A Journal of Classical Christian Education is currently accepting submissions for the Summer 2024 issue which will focus on Goodness in Classical Christian Education. If you…
Ep. 47 – Heatherly Sylvia on Seven Steps Toward a Classical Life
This episode is a talk titled "Seven Steps Toward a Classical Life" given by Heatherly Sylvia at the New England Consortium of Classical Educators in …
Why Study Rhetoric?
What does the word “rhetoric” mean to you? Most people associate “rhetoric” with words that are big, showy, or empty, fake, and manipulative. Why would…
Ep. 46 – Daniel Foucachon on Old Western Culture and What it Means to Inherit the Humanities
n this episode, Dr. Postma is joined by Daniel Foucachon, CEO of Roman Roads Press, to talk about Old Western Culture and what it looks like to be a c…
Happy Epiphany!
In the historical church calendar, today (Jan. 6) is the Feast of the Epiphany. It is the last of the Twelve Days of Christmas. In the…
Ep. 45 – Serving Students with Special Needs in Classical Christian Education
This is Episode 45 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, Dr. Scott Postma is joined by Dr.…
The Unreality of Sin
Authors in the Great Tradition describe sin as becoming less real and losing our humanity–we see this happening all around us. One of the blessings…
Genuine Education: Remembering Who We Are
[T]he emotions and motives of other people “come before us” in works of art, [fiction, poetry, and drama,] and we spontaneously sympathize, by recreating in…
Training the Next Generation of Reformers
Martin Luther did not mean to start the Reformation. In 1517, Luther, a teacher of theology in Germany, posted some items for an academic discussion…
Christian Humanism: Not What You Think!
In this episode, Robert sits down with Scott Postma, a Christian humanist writer and president of Kepler Education to learn why Christian humanism is …