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Fragmentation-of-Culture

Fragmentation-of-Culture

https://charlottemasonpoetry.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Fragmentation-of-Culture.mp3

“Fragmentation-of-Culture”. Released: 2018.

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Charlotte Mason Poetry

charlottemasonpoetry

A podcast and blog dedicated to promoting #Charlottemason’s living ideas.
#charlottemasonpoetry
Do you have snow? Would you like to learn why it’s white? Learn about the winter solstice, the math of snowflakes, the symbolism of holly, and so much more by joining Florence Haines for A Walk in December. Listen or read via the provided link. @rbaburina . . . . . . . . . #naturewalk #december #charlottemasoneducation #naturejournal #florencehaines #winterbeauty
What makes for a good teacher? Perhaps the teacher What makes for a good teacher? Perhaps the teacher must be an expert, must be set apart, and perhaps should even have an honorific title like master or sir. In a fascinating article from the PNEU Journal, educationist Joseph H. Allen said that something different was needful. Surprisingly, he said that the teacher must be humble. And how is that humility revealed? First, by never feeling too embarrassed to say, “I don’t know.” And secondly, with astonishing insight, he said that the humble teacher is able to laugh at himself. Are you feeling adequate or inadequate as a teacher? Do you teach in a school, a co-op, or your home? Whatever your situation, you will find something challenging and inspiring in Joseph Allen’s recalibration of values in his 20th century article “The Whole Teacher.” Find it at the profile link. @artmiddlekauff
Each year my children and I make an advent wreath Each year my children and I make an advent wreath with whatever greenery we can find on our property. It has become a tradition of the first thing we do to set ourselves up to observe the Christmas season. Some years the wreath looks nicer than others, but the beauty of the tradition is in the time we spend together, creating something meaningful and setting our hearts on the true reason for the season. @tessakeath
According to Robert Webber, the season we now call According to Robert Webber, the season we now call Advent was originally a period of penitential preparation for the baptismal service of Epiphany. It wasn’t until the sixth century that Advent evolved into a time of preparation for Christmas. “It must be noted, however,” says Webber, “that the shift from baptismal preparation to Nativity preparation did not diminish the penitential character of Advent.” Today is the first day of Advent, and in many churches and homes, it remains a time not only of anticipation but also of repentance. I believe these two disciplines are essentially linked. Charlotte Mason’s beautiful poem “The empty house” illustrates that penance alone does not make for life. Penance alone just leads to an empty heart. To find life, the heart must be filled anew. “Lord, take my vacant house and dwell therein, For only where Thou art’s no place for sin.” But how do we fill our hearts with Him? Not only our hearts, but the hearts of our children? “Our fault, our exceeding great fault, is that we keep our own minds and the minds of our children shamefully underfed,” warned Charlotte Mason. Hearts are hungry. Let us dedicate this season of Advent to feeding these hearts on Christ. Read or hear Mason’s poem at the profile link. @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . . . . #charlottemasonpoetry #advent #advent2024 #prepareyourhearts #thesaviouroftheworld #saviouroftheworld #prayer #thedisciple #charlottemasonliving #charlottemasonirl #charlottemasonhomeschool #bible 🖼️: Young Woman Cleaning the Floor by Willem Joseph Laquy
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