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The-Origins-of-Ideas

The-Origins-of-Ideas

https://charlottemasonpoetry.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/The-Origins-of-Ideas.mp3

“The-Origins-of-Ideas”. Released: 2018.

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“Jesus may well have been from the class of folk “Jesus may well have been from the class of folks known as ‘of the land,’ or not from the centers of learning or culture,” explains Stephen K. Ray. “Joseph, a carpenter … and a man ‘of the land,’ would probably have been unable to afford formal training in the Law for his son… Jesus, according to the customs of the time, would have been trained as a carpenter, a construction worker… Those not officially trained in Scripture and the teaching of the rabbis were considered outside the pale of religious life.” Ray explains the implications of this: “Pharisees would not even converse with people ‘of the land,’” much less tolerate them to teach or to preach. But when Jesus came to celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles, He went straight to the temple. J. C. Ryle observes, “This means the outer court of the temple, where pious Jews were in the habit of assembling in order to hear the doctors of the law and others, and to discuss religious subjects. This is the place where our Lord was, when Joseph and Mary found Him, at twelve years of age, ‘in the temple.’” Jesus was not authorized to speak by the the authorities, the elite, or the learned. But He was still welcome in His Father’s house. Read Charlotte Mason’s poetic reflection on Christ’s appearance at the feast, at the profile link. Or listen wherever podcasts are heard. @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . . . . #saviouroftheworld #scripturestudy #charlottemasonpodcast 🖼️: Christ Teaches in the Temple by Phillip Medhurst
It’s that time of year. The beauty of hay bales It’s that time of year. The beauty of hay bales against a cerulean sky. They sure make for a lovely view on our bike rides! What’s being harvested where you are? @antonella.f.greco . . . . . . . . . #eyesandnoeyes #exploremanitoba #wildandfreechildren #Godinnature
“The more materialistic science becomes, the mor “The more materialistic science becomes, the more angels shall I paint: their wings are my protest in favour of the immortality of the soul.” These words, spoken by Edward Burne-Jones at an 1882 lecture in New York, were no idle boast. In the decade that followed he painted so many angels that in 1898 he declared that he must “by now have designed enough to fill Europe.” In 1910 Charlotte Mason made her own declaration about science. “Here, is a lesson which we should take to heart to-day,” she wrote, “writing in letters of gold upon every school house: ’the parade of science is fatal to science itself.’” The lesson was taken from Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s “Émile,” the 1762 book that shook the very foundations of educational theory and practice. In Émile, the eponymous student lived and learned always out-of-doors. “I dislike the array of machines and instruments,” declared his tutor. Perhaps a parade of angels would be preferred. And perhaps that is why Mason, no stranger to science, begins with nature study. “As regards an open-air life, physical exercise and physical training, we are still far from realizing this eighteenth century ideal,” she lamented. “For Rousseau’s young savage living en plein air was the rule, living under shelter the exception, an ideal for us to struggle towards.” I think few have reached that ideal even today. I think for the little persons, there is only a shadow of difference between angel and bird. They are both marvels of mystery as they come and go on the wing. They are elusive, sometimes we scarce hear their sound, but we know they are near. For such little persons, what is science? Isn’t it simply to gaze and wonder at the handiwork of God? @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . . . . #knowledgeofGod #science #homeschoolers #charlottemasonliving
We have a favourite little spot we like to stop at We have a favourite little spot we like to stop at from time to time, not too far from where we live. These are the stone ruins of a church and monastery that burned down a few decades ago. It is being maintained as a provincial heritage site and has lovely gardens and walking paths and more. Serafina greatly enjoys scaling these walls! A local acting company puts on a Shakespearean play here each summer. We saw Romeo and Juliet here a few years ago and it was such a fun experience. Instead of the scene changing, the actors and the audience would move (folding chairs and all) from one scene to the next. Do you have a fun local spot where you like to go for imaginative adventures and play? @antonella.f.greco . . . . . . . . . #shakespeareintheruins #charlottemasonirl #charlottemasonliving #1000hoursoutside
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