Inspired Teaching and Learning

Inspired-Teaching-and-Learning-Biblical-Classical-Community

God’s Word is inspired. Biblical Classical teaching and learning is inspired by the Bible. That’s because the Bible is literally at the heart of each subject.

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God’s Word is Inspired

The Bible is the main primary resource interwoven in all of Biblical Classical Education lessons. All Scripture is inspired. It’s “breathed out by God and is profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness.” (2 Timothy 3:18, ESV)

Approaching education with Biblical principles and reasoning is profitable. It helps teachers and students see that the Bible is relevant to all of life and contains timeless principles. As teachers and students learn to think and reason Biblically, they are being trained in holy living.

God’s Word Inspires Biblical Classical Teachers

Biblical Classical teachers turn to God’s Word for Biblical principles in each subject. His Word breathes life into our lesson plans. They are infused with His principles.

We pray for the Lord to direct us as we study and prepare lessons and reflection and reasoning questions. We rely upon the Holy Spirit to teach us (John 14:25-26).

God’s Principles Inspire Biblical Classical Students

Inspire means to “inhale air into the lungs.”(1) God’s inspired Word gives us life. Biblical Classical lessons are like oxygen to our students because they imbue life to the student. Biblical Classical lessons infuse absolute Truth into the minds and hearts of students who are teachable. This inspires their new life in Christ.

First Steps to Inspired Teaching and Learning Training for Parents

Are you a Christian homeschooling parent who is inclined toward learning teaching methods? Is the Holy Spirit prompting you to learn and grow through Biblical Classical Education? Dr. Elizabeth Youmans has a self-paced, online course for learning principles and practices of Biblical, Christian Education for discipling nations.

Dr. Elizabeth Youmans


Footnote 1: Webster’s 1828 American Dictionary of the English Language

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