How St. Joseph Calasanz Taught the Forgotten Children of Rome
SAINTS & ART: Long before America’s education reformers, St. Joseph Calasanz taught that every child, rich or poor, deserved to learn.
SAINTS & ART: Long before America’s education reformers, St. Joseph Calasanz taught that every child, rich or poor, deserved to learn.
COMMENTARY: A recent article by professor Helen Alvaré offers an encouraging example.
Discussing the lessons provided by her case, the veteran educator advises parents to pay close attention to books and assignments given to students.
Critics claim it harms youth who identify as ‘LGBTQ+,’ but the experts counter that young children should not be exposed to ideas that are not developmentally appropriate for their age.
Parental movement has spread throughout the country, as parents awaken to their rights and responsibilities for the education of their children.
“Parents are realizing that something is deeply wrong, and even if they don’t understand the meaning behind this movement, they sense that it does not have their children’s best interests at heart.”
COMMENTARY: Former Attorney General Bill Barr outlined three phases of ruination in a recent address.
Our children are God’s children, capable of more than we can imagine. We must “restore all things in Christ” by repenting of our low expectations for them, and teaching them with the love they deserve.
Parents say their children have learned to defend their faith well as a result.
Sister Madeleine Miller applied as a public-school substitute and was told she couldn’t wear her habit if hired.
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