Christian Education: What and Why
Are Our Own Christian Schools Really Necessary?
The Purpose of Christian Education
What Is Christian Education?
Commitment
Man's First Task on Earth
The Importance of Family Education
Christian Education by Example
The Far-Reaching Effect of Christian Education
God’s Truth All Truth is God’s, However it Comes
Distinctively Christ’s The Church must not give its Name to an Inferior Secular Product that claims to be Christian
Christian Education: A Crisis of Our Time
Robert Rakes: A Comparison with Earlier Claims to Sunday School Origins
Was Robert Rakes the pioneer of the so-called Sunday School movement? This article considers the claim often made that Robert Rakes is the father of Christian education who began the modem Sunday school movement in England in 1780. Other rival claims are mentioned and Rakes' practice of education is described.
In Defence of Developing a Theoretical Christian Mind: A Response to Oliver R. Barclay
Is it possible to develop a uniquely Christian approach to the various academic disciplines? This article responds to the views of Oliver Barclay in order to defend the possibility of Christian education. The article highlights a number of areas of disagreement with Barclay, such as the areas of a biblical mandate for a theoretical Christian mind, personal versus social ethics, and the basis of a Christian mind.
Why Reformed, Christian Schools?
God’s covenant of grace is the basis of Christian education. This article gives five things that should not be the basis of a Christian school. Then it shows how the covenant shapes an understanding of Christian education.
Humanism Vs. Protestant Reformed Teachers: No R & R (Part 3)
The biggest threat facing Christian education is the influence of humanism. Why is it a threat? It is because at the core of humanism is the belief that man is the measure of all things. This article shows that to face this enemy, the Christian teacher has been given faith, Scripture and the covenant as tools.
Humanism Vs. Protestant Reformed Teachers: No R & R (Part 1)
The biggest threat facing Christian education is the influence of humanism. Why is it a threat? At the core of humanism is the belief that man is the measure of all things. Looking at the Humanist Manifesto, this article gives five characteristic of humanism.
Christian Education, Worldviews, and Postmodernity's Challenge
This article reflects on the call for a distinct Christian education in twentieth-century Western culture of advanced epistemological decay. Particular attention is given to postmodernism's tendency to define meaning and purpose on an individual basis and not as things relate to any universal.
A Passion for Truth
This article focuses on education from a Christian point of view (Christian education), against a generally apathetic culture to learning.
Teaching
What is the role of the teacher in Christian education? This article shows that the role of the teacher comprises explaining, motivating, modelling, and disciplining. It also looks at the challenges faced by the teacher in the Christian school.
Educational Myths
Christian Education: A Crisis of Our Time – Consequences and Conclusions
Christian Education: A Crisis Of Our Time - The Conflict
Diking Identity
Not Two Kinds
Shifting Goal Posts?
The Protestant Reformed Seminary and the "Good Christian Schools" (3)
During the Reformation, the need for Christian schools was acknowledged. Supporting this historical legacy, this article puts the covenant obligation upon parents to establish such schools. The author also shows how Reformed Christian education can be promoted in a practical way.
The Protestant Reformed Seminary and the "Good Christian Schools" (2)
During the Reformation, the need for Christian schools was acknowledged. Supporting this historical legacy, this article puts the covenant obligation upon parents to establish such schools. The author also shows how Reformed Christian education can be promoted in a practical way.
The Protestant Reformed Seminary and the "Good Christian Schools" (1)
During the Reformation, the need for Christian schools was acknowledged. Supporting this historical legacy, this article puts the covenant obligation upon parents to establish such schools. The author also shows how Reformed Christian education can be promoted in a practical way.
Teacher Training
To have Christian schools, one must have Christian teachers. This article highlights the need for an institution to train such teachers for the purpose of Christian education.
Financing Our Christian Schools (2)
This articles shows that Christian schools are necessitated by God's covenant call to parents to raise His children in the truth of His character and works. The responsibility for Christian education lies with parents, and therefore parents are called to contribute to the financing of Christian schools. The article supports this argument with scripture and the history of the Reformation.
Financing Our Christian Schools (1)
This articles shows that Christian schools are necessitated by God's covenant call to parents to raise His children in the truth of His character and works. The responsibility for Christian education lies with parents, and therefore parents are called to contribute to the financing of Christian schools. The article supports this argument with scripture and the history of the Reformation.
Reformed Christian Education: Repairing the Ruins
The purpose of education
Education and the Free Church
What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?
Christian Education Foundation for Life and Citizenship
Educating Our Children
What is Christian Education?
Contrast Community
The Meaning of Education
Martin Luther on Reformed Education
Outcomes Based Education: Bane or Blessing?
Teaching English from a Christian Perspective
This article is about teaching languages in Christian education.
The Bible in the School - Perspectives on Teaching and Learning
This article is about using the Word of God in school and Christian education. The importance of teaching about the deeds of God for education is also discussed.