Podcast Network
On Classical Education
FORMA Quarterly Journal
In one of the most well-known passages of City of God, Augustine describes the ordo amoris, or order of loves. In his characteristic style of inserting brilliant theological observation within historical description, Augustine exposes the superstructure of his theology.
A student opens a copy of Euclid’s Elements and a dark spirit emerges from the pages of the book. The following dialog ensues . . .
I am reading Homer. Each day, I pick up the book and think of a beautiful thing I share with all people who read Homer: time to read Homer.
Upcoming Events
| A Practical Guide to Socratic Teaching | Jan. 30, 2020 |
| A Day in the Apprenticeship - Grand Rapids, MI | Feb. 8, 2020 |
| The Lost Tools of Teaching - Naperville, IL | Feb. 14, 2020 |
| Flannery O’Connor’s Baffling Beautiful Vision: A Six-week Intensive | Feb. 19, 2020 |
- Tune My Heart: Part 1, "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel" As we seek to understand the soul of these great works, our hear… https://t.co/fqSfJYNxxe — 1 month 1 week ago
What We Do
We're a non-profit 501 (C)3 organization that exists to promote and support classical education in the school and in the home. We seek to identify the ancient principles of learning, to communicate them enthusiastically, and to apply them vigorously in today's educational settings. Here's a sampling of the main ways we do that.
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