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…
Tag: Literature
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,…
Ep. 50 – Timothy Knotts on the New England Consortium of Classical Educators
This is Episode 50 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. In this episode, Timothy Knotts sits down with Dr. Scott…
Ep. 49 – Jennifer Courtney: Workshop on Reading Poetry
This is Episode 49 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog of Kepler Education. This episode is a workshop on Reading Poetry given by…
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…
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…
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 …
A Call for Papers: The Consortium Journal
The Consortium: A Journal of Classical Christian Education is currently accepting submissions for the Winter 2023 issue which will focus on Truth in Classical Christian Education.…
Wishes or Widgets
Alexander Pushkin wrote a fairy tale called “The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish”, which is based on an older telling by the Brothers…
The Importance of Knowing Literature
I am persuaded that without knowledge of literature, pure theology cannot at all endure, just as heretofore, when letters have declined and lain prostrate, theology,…