Charlotte Mason became a beacon of light when she brought the truth of personhood to educators, be they parents or teachers.
Love for others is the true fruit of a well guided curiosity: All flourishing is mutual.
Charlotte Mason captures the possibilities, capabilities, duties and determining power belonging to us as persons.
“To Be the Father’s People” calls us to live in covenant with God — belonging to Him, belonging to one another, and learning daily what that means.
Charlotte Mason’s philosophy reminds us that education is not one-sided; as students grow in knowledge and character, teachers are called to grow alongside them.
You might say that Matt Wilcox is a lifelong student of Charlotte Mason — living out her ideas at home, at school, and in his work.
George Washington’s hard-won pursuit of knowledge shows how reading shapes character and growth—just as Charlotte Mason believed it should.
Father and son reflect on their 25-year history at an Ambleside School.
Parents and teachers work together in building the child’s character, both at home and in the classroom. Rather than shying away from weakness, they can address it together.
Spending time in great stories creates appreciation and hunger for things outside our world, expanding it. Stories make our world bigger.
