McKenzie Study Center
Narrates the history of MSC and the distinctives which characterize it.
Narrates the history of MSC and the distinctives which characterize it.
Argues for the priority of character development in preparing for college.
Addresses the 1998 Gutenberg College graduating class.
Uses the story of the fall to warn college-bound students about the nature of temptation.
Refutes the idea that Christians have nothing to learn from unbelievers.
Challenges the perception that a great books education is impractical in today's world.
Discusses the goal of education and its implications for teaching strategies.
Presents the issues that led one family to home school their children.
Addresses problems created by lack of philosophical bases for the public schools' AIDS/HIV curriculum.
Addresses the 2000 Gutenberg College graduating class.
Reviews three movies that highlight our culture's semi-biblical view of death.
Describes the inevitable place of art in human experience and the challenge of Christian artmaking.
Reflections on being an artist and a Christian.
Considers how modern art speaks and what it is saying about the human condition.
Presents a personal appreciation of Christian values in the arts, as seen in the Father Brown stories.
Portrays the value of books in our spiritual journey.
Explores the effect of the popular visual arts on our perception of reality and the communication of the gospel.
Portrays the departure of the ideal of virtue from the arts and popular culture.
Defends the legitimacy of art as a calling for believers.
Reflects on the significance of Spielberg's film to the baby-boom generation.