We want a Christian way of life to be restored within our Christian communities. This “pearl of great price” in education is greatly valued for those who understand its potential, but largely unrecognized by those who do not.
Classical Christian schools are not so much about teaching facts and skills as we are about forming the soul. We’re not so much about subject matter as we are about virtue. We’re not so concerned with making a living as we are living for a greater purpose. In all this, Classical Christian educators lean on the words of Christ in speaking of vocation in Matt. 6: “Seek first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.”
Classical Christian education nurtures our youth to transfer a genuine Christian way of life for the next generation of believers—a life marked by a deeper understanding of Christ, His universe, His people, and His Way. It’s time to rethink education. Classical Christian education breaks away to re-establish Christianity as a leading voice in our culture. As you’ll see, the difference can be measured many ways.
As you explore more about classical Christian education, we hope you will join us, support your local school, or start a school.
This unique form of ancient education offers so much more than career readiness. Christian leaders and intellectuals, like G.K. Chesterton, have echoed this point for centuries:
“Education is not a subject, and does not deal in subjects. It is instead a transfer of a way of life.”
When: Aug. 30 - Sept. 2, Online Register at bit.ly/sing2020 What does it look like for our lives, families, and churches to be rooted in the Word of God? That is the question that motivates Sing! Global 2020, a digital conference event. Pastors, musicians, leaders,...
I grew up watching This Old House with my Dad. I actually couldn’t care less (then and now) about nuances of carpentry or dovetailed joints, but I loved spending time with my Dad, and the information proved invaluable when working at Home Depot and smugly telling a...
Think about the last time you visited a museum. Were you excited, or did you break out in a cold sweat at the mere thought of having to navigate the vast halls? Did you leave feeling enriched or exhausted? If you could relive that time, what would you do...
Everyone knows a kangaroo trips when he tries to run, and everyone knows the world is filled with contradictions. People say one thing and do another. Medicines designed to cure, instead carry side effects worse than the original ailment. Politicians elected to pass...
An Interview with John Piper In this short, less-than-ten-minute interview, John Piper addresses questions such as: Whose responsibility is your child's education? What are parents' options for educating their children? Who is responsible for the outcome?...
Classical Christian education taught me to be a lover of learning. Instead of learning material simply to regurgitate it on a test, my teachers guided me to ask good questions and learn deeply about ideas. God has used that as He continues to reveal His...
ACCS alumni lead a clear divide between Christians and secular schools. How will your school choice now reflect on your child’s future beliefs? Will your children value the historic church and the Christian foundations of our nation? The Conservative and...
ACCS alumni live their faith The Christian Life Profile looks at how the alumni’s Christianity translates into their life choices. As with Christian Commitment (p.12), Christian Life shows some common ground with evangelical and homeschools, though on different...
ACCS alumni desire to serve and are able to engage policy makers. For Christ: Catherine Rogers, USA Today Network Reclaiming the Media: Nicole Ault, The Wall Street Journal One of the most significant profile differences for ACCS alumni is “Influence.” This metric...
What if our country’s most persuasive, top-notch journalists were classically educated? by Nicole Ault, The Wall Street Journal PROFILE 7: Cultural Influence It almost goes without saying that classical Christin education (CCE), done well, equips students with the...
by CALEB YARBROUGH PROFILE 7: Cultural Influence During her senior biblical worldview seminar, Rogers was forced to compare and contrast Christianity with other world religions. Through the process, her personal relationship with Christ was cemented, and she began...
A sales manager finds unexpected ways to pass along her Christian heritage. by CHRIS POTTS PROFILE 6: Independent Thinkers Fresh out of college, wrapping up a paid internship, Gracie Humphrey was delighted to be offered a full-time job at Callaway Gardens, the Georgia...
