What does Dr. Black mean when she says the Christian school is important in raising a generation that is more than just competent cognitively? - Discussion Forum - Artos Academy (BETA)

Christian Learning Center Forums Discussion Forum What does Dr. Black mean when she says the Christian school is important in raising a generation that is more than just competent cognitively?

  • What does Dr. Black mean when she says the Christian school is important in raising a generation that is more than just competent cognitively?

    Austin replied 3 months, 3 weeks ago 146 Members · 145 Replies
  • Austin

    Administrator
    08/16/2021 at 14:14

    That we are raising people that are more than just able to “think.” We have a responsibility to raise up spiritually mature individuals that can sift all information through a Biblical lens.

  • Austin

    Administrator
    08/13/2021 at 18:55

    She meant that we must teach more than academic subjects. We must teach students what it is like and what it means to be Christian. Also how to prepare for Christ’s return.

  • Austin

    Administrator
    08/03/2021 at 16:08

    Dr. Black means that we cannot just educate students in our subject areas. We cannot just teach them to think and to be articulate. We have to tech the students about the works of the Lord. If students are not familiar with the promise that God has for us, all is lost.

  • Austin

    Administrator
    07/31/2021 at 17:33

    We want children to be competent cognitively, but to also use their critical thinking skill and make a difference in this world. Allow students to think for themselves by comparing and contrasting information that they encounter daily. For them to be independent thinkers. This will help them navigate through life’s circumstances.

  • Austin

    Administrator
    07/25/2021 at 23:35

    While raising them up to be cognitively competent is important, it is no more important than preparing them for eternity. It is more important that we shepherd their hearts in the right direction, not neglecting academics, but not necessarily prioritizing it over our students’ eternal destination.

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