FYI from Leigh! at Lunch 4/20/11

If you are interested in topics that came up during this week's show, here are a few links and tips from Leigh at Lunch on Blog Talk Radio 4/20/11, "Leigh at Lunch with Dr. Darrel Cox of Patrick Henry College" (Click on the title to listen to the show archive).

Had a question for today's show that you didn't get to ask? Email it to 1smartmama@gmail.com or comment on this post for an answer!

Coming soon from 1 Smart Mama

Tune in next Wednesday, April 27, at 12 noon EST to talk with Leigh and economic historian Tom Wood, author of Meltdown and Rollback.

Ongoing events

Register now for the first in the series "Toward the Quadrivium," with Leigh Bortins and Nancy Pearcey about science and teaching the quadrivium: April 29-30 in Manassas, Virginia.

Register now for our 1-day and 3-day summer Parent Practicums and Student Camps!

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Send questions to Leigh for her next book on the dialectic via AskLeigh@ymail.com.

Email us at TellUs@classicalconversations.com to let us know what topics you'd like to see on upcoming Blog Talk Radio shows!

Notes from today's show

We recommend reading How to Write a Sentence by an upcoming guest on Leigh! at Lunch, Stanley Fish. (For more on this subject, see Our Mother Tongue).

Buy your own sets of Classical Acts and Facts science flash cards from the CC Bookstore.

Visit Patrick Henry College (phc.edu) to learn more about the school and its mission and vision.

Dr. Cox has also worked with Emmanuel College in Georgia and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. He has ties to Elim Bible Institute, Roberts Wesleyan College, Regent University, and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School at Trinity International University.

Read for yourself the Chalcedonian Creed, Athanasian Creed, and Nicene Creed to see early established doctrines of "mere Christianity."

Want to know more about the theological debates Dr. Cox mentioned? Click here to learn about philosophies of Complementarianism and Egalitarianism. Visit this site to find basic information about Arminianism and Calvinism.

Learn more about the Challenge program for upper high school students at ClassicalConversations.com.

As the main resource for high school students' biblical studies, Dr. Cox recommends the primary source--the Bible--with solid secondary sources only as support.