J
JReducation
Guest
The issue is not the language. It seems the issue is a desire on the part of the younger generation to have a better grasp of theology. I certainly agree that they do want this.“From the mouth of babes Thou hast perfected praise.”
“Let the children come to Me and forbid them not.”
How appropriate for the modern day.
I was very fortunate. My daughter attended school at a monastery of Visitation Nuns. They had theology and philosophy during their four years of high school. It was a girl’s school (obviously, being within a cloister). The girls were also required to read the writings of Francis de Sales and Jane de Chantal and had to live according the that spirituality. They were required to accept the Visitandine spirituality as part of their life at the school.
My daughter came out of it loving children and the formation of children.
My son attended a school run by Capuchin-Franciscans and they had Franciscan Theology and philosophy for four years. The Friars also demanded that the students accept Franciscan theology, esepcially the writings of Brother Bernardino D’Asti, Bonaventure and Duns Scotus. They were drilled in the Mirror of Perfection. This was their motto, “To Become Mirrors of Perfection as Our Holy Father Francis.”
My son loves St. Francis and his vision of the Church and the world, especially his love for the poor.
JR