Classical Christian education gives children the opportunity to develop the virtue of fortitude among people who love and support them so they are prepared to engage, or at least persevere, in a world that often has an averse and sometimes violent reaction to the gospel message.
How do you get someone to love Johann Sebastian Bach when they would rather listen to Taylor Swift?
You’ve probably heard the phrase “truth, goodness, and beauty” repeated more than once at your child’s school. These words roll off the tongue as though they’re similar to each other, but one of the three is so much harder to teach.
Musing vs. Being Amused BY NATHAN DOWD “People will come to adore the technologies that undo their...
Three Types of Questions to Ask Your Child BY MANDI GERTH As parents, we long to engage our...
“Years ago, I realized that if my children wanted to feel like their house was a home, I...
BY JUNIUS JOHNSON “All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All...
Five ways to learn alongside your child BY JAMES COWART With very few exceptions, parents...
Photo by Frank Holleman on Unsplash READ & LISTEN: SURVEY RESULTS Books about Classical...
By Amy Castillo A Story from a New ACCS Parent The yellow school bus whizzed past our front window...
(Not What to Think) I have these moments. I used to freeze when they happened. One of my daughters...
Learning to wait in hope “The Doldrums, my young friend, are where nothing ever happens and...
