Mt. Sophia Ideas

Recently I’ve had the privilege of starting to teach a Sunday School class on Paul’s Epistle to the Romans. All the snow in these parts has kept me from continuing to teach the class. But at least I started.
One of Paul’s central concerns in the Epistle to the Romans is to [...]

Winter is a time of reflection.
Let’s reflect a while on “culture changing”.
Mt. Sophia is all about helping our students maximize their potentials so that they can change the culture.
Through the winter, I will present pictures of Mt. Sophia folks who are engaged in culture changing.
Joanna Tillman graduated from Mt. Sophia and Carson-Newman College. At CNC, [...]

“How can you teach trigonometry (or writing, or chemistry, or philosophy)?”
We’ve all been asked about our qualifications for teaching our children. We’ve all come up with some variation of “we learn it together” or “I find another mom/dad who helps with that, while I teach from my area of expertise” or “we find an online [...]

Before we start, all of the Mt. Sophia family and I send our condolences, love, and prayer to Mr. Culley at the homegoing of his daughter, Heather. (Also to her sisters, Sabrina Justison and Allison Thorp- and all their families.) May God bless and comfort you all.
Plato’s great experiment, noble as it was, came to [...]

Dr. Culley recently blessed Mt. Sophia’s World Literature and Latin students by teaching for a couple of days. It was a great experience for them to have a university-level teacher in the classroom and to gain from his years of wisdom.
I was so blessed by his World Lit lesson, that I asked if I could [...]

I’m teaching part of Thomas Aquinas’ Summa Theologica to my students here at the end of the semester.
We got to my favorite part on Wednesday.
In Question 62, Article 1, Aquinas is trying to describe happiness.  He says that there are actually two kinds.
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The first kind is “natural happiness,” and it comes from being generally awesome [...]