Mere Christians: A C. S. Lewis Conference
Surprised by Love, May 2-3 2025 A Call For Papers The Mere Christians C. S. Lewis Conference gladly presents a Call For Papers for the…
Tag: Literature
Ep. 63 – Scott Postma: Why Irving Babbitt Matters to the Modern Renewal of Classical Christian Education
This is Episode 63 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, Dr. Scott Postma leads a breakout session…
Ep. 61 – Dr. Josh Mayo — Cheerful Truth: The Need to Let Go of Pretentious Sophistication
This is Episode 61 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, Dr. Joshua Mayo, associate professor of English…
Ep. 60 – Dr. Josh Mayo — Is Literature Theology?
This is Episode 60 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, Dr. Joshua Mayo, associate professor of English…
Ep. 59 – Timothy Knotts on Truth and Reality: Recovering the Lost Mythos
This is Episode 59 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, Timothy Knotts, Chief Philosophical Officer and Bursar…
Ep. 57 – The Recovery of the Classical and Christian Roots of the Social Sciences with Dr. Robert Woods (Pt. 4)
This is Episode 57 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this fourth episode of the short series on the…
A Call for Papers: The Consortium Journal
The Consortium: A Journal of Classical Christian Education is currently accepting submissions for the Winter 2024 issue which will focus on The Inklings and Classical Christian Education.…
Ep. 53 – George Harrell and Our Classical Inheritance
This is Episode 53 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, George Harrell discusses our classical inheritance and…
Shakespeare’s Seat in the Classroom
I remember my very first exposure to Shakespeare. I was in the fourth grade, and I found a book that summarized a variety of ballet…
What Does the Resurrection of Jesus Christ have to do with the Great Books?
What value is there in reading the Classics? Surely they’re classics for a reason? We’ve upheld that label in referring to them, we’ve preserved them,…
