From a European perspective, and since language (concatenation of words) often is not associative, I have to ask: should I think of a ((classical Christian) school), or of a (classical (Christian school))?
Ha! Definitely a Christian school. "Classical" means, among other things, that we prefer old and great books, subject the students to classes with names like Latin, Logic, and Rhetoric, and intentionally train them in virtue. There are classical schools in the US that are not formally religious, but the classical Christian education movement is booming in terms of growth rate.
Soo happy you're now teaching in a classical education setting. This is so important to the future of our children and our values as a nation under spiritual attack from within. The last paragraph of your commentary is beautiful - educating is opening the mind to question and discussion and relating ideas that involve multiple disciplines, very often in unexpected dialogue. We need more people like you. God bless you David!!
From a European perspective, and since language (concatenation of words) often is not associative, I have to ask: should I think of a ((classical Christian) school), or of a (classical (Christian school))?
Ha! Definitely a Christian school. "Classical" means, among other things, that we prefer old and great books, subject the students to classes with names like Latin, Logic, and Rhetoric, and intentionally train them in virtue. There are classical schools in the US that are not formally religious, but the classical Christian education movement is booming in terms of growth rate.
Soo happy you're now teaching in a classical education setting. This is so important to the future of our children and our values as a nation under spiritual attack from within. The last paragraph of your commentary is beautiful - educating is opening the mind to question and discussion and relating ideas that involve multiple disciplines, very often in unexpected dialogue. We need more people like you. God bless you David!!