Charlotte Mason believed that children should read aloud every day, and that those readings “should include a good deal of poetry, to accustom him to the delicate rendering of shades of meaning, and especially to make him aware that words are beautiful in themselves, that they are a source of pleasure, and are worthy of our honour …
I used to think becoming an adult would make life easier. Turns out, adulthood is a different place, but not an easier one. Be encouraged by the example of Christ. It’s okay to fall.
Holy friends “challenge the sins we have come to love, affirm the gifts that we are afraid to claim and help us dream dreams we otherwise would not dream.”
January 23-27 is Spirit Week at Redeemer School! We’re celebrating Holy Friendships by sharing relationship-building fun and intentionally encouraging one another.
With our priority application deadline right around the corner, now is a great time to talk to your friends about Redeemer School!
I know, I know—the last thing we parents need is an article encouraging us to “live in the tension.” Our lives can be tense and chaotic enough as it is without adding one more thing to our to-do list, filling our calendars with meetings, or adding to the lurking anxiety within our hearts. But I believe what the Lord wants me to share about “living in the tension” has merit, and will bring what I hope to be overwhelming amounts of comfort, if we embrace the following—together.
Habit formation is foundational to learning at Redeemer School. Our understanding of habits comes from Charlotte Mason, who likened good habits to railroad tracks that keep us rolling in the right direction
Did you know that your conversations with friends, AKA “word of mouth,” is the primary way that new families find Redeemer School?
Supporting the Ardmore RAH! is a wonderful tradition at Redeemer School.