Our Classical Philosophy

A modern education will teach your child that he is a cosmic accident and designed for productivity in this life.

A Christian classical education helps your child see who he is, created in God's image, and called to serve others and love God in this life and the life to come.

A modern education will mold your child's behavior using treats and rewards.

A Christian classical education will teach your child to face his shortcomings and persevere in the times of struggle.

A modern education will place a high priority on classroom “fun” and make continual adjustments to meet your child's interest with ease.

A Christian classical education holds your child to a high standard; teachers will challenge your child and draw him up to meet those challenges with confidence.

In a modern education, morality is untethered from any fixed foundation so your child is left to navigate right and wrong on their own.

In a Christian classical education, the Christian teacher does not merely instruct, but they model virtue, serving as faithful examples for your child.

A modern education trains your child to look for what can be done, drawing him to what is merely expedient and efficient.

A Christian classical education trains your child to understand what ought to be done, encouraging him to pursue what is right for its own sake, even if it is hard.

A modern education chases the newest methods and packaged content, relying on summarized, textbook-generated content.

A Christian classical education stands on what time has tested, training your child on enduring truths and inviting him to read the Great Books and primary sources for himself.

A modern education tells your child.

A Christian classical education asks your child.

A modern education will not question your child's unrefined abilities or self-determined interests, inviting your child to sit as judge of truth, beauty, and goodness.

A Christian classical education seeks to elevate your child's knowledge, tastes, and abilities by rightly ordering his affections, calling your child to think deeply about God and his life, to imitate what is excellent, and to grow in humility as he submits himself to Truth, Beauty, and Goodness.

A modern education trains your child for the temporary: measuring your child's success in life by events such as college, career, money, and self-fulfillment.

A Christian classical education aims at the eternal: to form your child into a godly man or woman who speaks well, loves what is true, and follows Christ in all his days.