Looking for a job with a classical Christian school that shares @BezaInstitute's mission and doctrinal commitments? Searching for candidates to fill out a faculty roster for 2026-27?
Browse open positions or publish a job opportunity with us ⬇️
https://t.co/03ZhklbcOx
What might Jonathan Edwards have to teach us about enthusiasm in Classical Christian Schools? Check out Dr. David Seibel's recent article at the Beza Institute!
https://t.co/PFc0e6sEGZ
The King Arthur myth is unique in two key ways. First, it was born in a Christian world. In this way, it is not like The Iliad, The Odyssey, or The Aeneid which were created without Christian roots. Those other myths are powerful stories and offer key insights into human nature. But the Arthur myth is not from the pagan world. It is a Christian epic. It has a wide range of tales and some are more Christian than others but the basic outline of King Arthur has numerous Christian themes.
Second, the King Arthur myth is rooted in English language and culture. Other epics like the Divine Comedy are Christian but are not original to English. This means the King Arthur myth reveals something important about English that we cannot learn through those other myths. Just as the Iliad reveals Greek culture so King Arthur reveals English culture. The English language is also bound up in the myth in such a way that there is something deeply English about it. To speak English is to walk in the same world as King Arthur.
If you want to dig into this Christian myth, I highly recommend the Idylls of the King by Alfred Lord Tennyson. It is accessible and also taps into the many profound themes of Arthur: godly rulers, betrayal, forgiveness, and consolation. And it points vividly to our ultimate hope in the returning king.
"Against The Machine: Classical Schools Should Ban All Screens on Campus"
Maureen Baldwin provides a bold proposal along with guiding principles and practical recommendations for classical schools grappling with AI's affect on education. Find it below⬇️
https://t.co/mRxmY8Ok2c
Are Classical Christian Schools Boy-Friendly?
In his recent article for the Beza Institute, Dr. David Seibel provides wisdom on uniquely teaching and raising up young men in classical Christian schools. Be sure to give it a read!
https://t.co/vB4evqUPE7
Book launch day has been amazing. Friends, family, former students, and mutuals have been messaging me all day about ordering copies of Sons of Adam, Daughters of Eve: C.S. Lewis's Images of Gender.
Thanks, @DavenantInst for being a stellar publisher.
https://t.co/uuKIFFae2s
I promised news… here it is!
3/20 - paperback available
4/30 - hardback available
Both via @DavenantInst.
God is good. This book will have a story, and it’s going to see the light of day.
My latest at @AmReformer: On Reformed and Romanist Epistemologies.
"Both Roman Catholics and Reformed have a distinct epistemological or hermeneutical principle from which their theological corpus derives, and these principles are irreconcilable to one another. Acknowledging this divergence is necessary and beneficial for all those who wish to have fruitful dialogue and debate with one another across the divide."
https://t.co/G7wnbnCiLo
"In Stop, in the Name of God, Charlie Kirk offers an invitation to pause, to consider the Sabbath not as a command requiring legalistic obedience but as a gift given for our good."
@ActonInstitute@TPUSA
https://t.co/EyiY7j66mr
Education always forms more than skills—it forms souls.
In our latest episode, Lucas Vieira from @BezaInstitute explains why classical education matters and what we lose when education is reduced to utility alone.
🎙️ The Value of Classical Education
"Draw a line in your mind between the terms 'peers' and 'friends,' for they are not true synonyms."
@jacob_allee makes the case for pursuing a rightly-ordered friendship between teachers and students.
https://t.co/yPbRKJA484
The attitude of all who love truth.
“If any man is able to convince me and show me that I do not think or act right, I will gladly change; for I seek the truth, by which no man was ever injured. But he is injured who abides in his error and ignorance.”
- Marcus Aurelius (Meditations, Book VI.22)
What were your favorite reads in 2025?
Beza Fellow and classical school headmaster @DavidSeibel10 shares his top ten books from the past year in his latest article at the Beza Institute Blog.
https://t.co/a4iioOgxEo
Consider supporting our New Year giving campaign as we look to expand our work in 2026! View our annual update letter from Executive Director Lucas E. Vieira at our website to learn more ⬇️
https://t.co/zVLGPWJxXe