Why Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric are not a museum exhibit but the most practical education anyone has ever designed.
Parents as primary educators. Reading aloud. The meal as the place where the most important things are taught.
How the Catholic intellectual tradition from Augustine through John Paul II treats virtue as something formed by habit over time — and what that means for a family trying to raise children who love the good.
Reading the Iliad and the Odyssey with a ninth grader who has never held them before — and what the oldest poems in the Western canon still have to say to our students in 2026.
Great books, great questions, and the slow work of attention. Reflections on what it means to live wisely when so much of the world is designed to distract, and why every generation has to learn it fresh.
Why we built Virtualis, what we hope for our students, and what families can expect from a classical school delivered through Great Hearts Online. A letter from Zeus and Dr. Dana Rodriguez.
Latin is not a dead language — it is the grammatical and intellectual backbone of Western thought. A case for studying it seriously from the Grammar stage onward, and how it shapes every other subject.