Living Homeschool Life

In this episode of the Living Homeschool Life podcast, Sawyer Moranville, founder of Lingua Deo Gloria, joins Scott and Becky Aniol to discuss the joy and accessibility of learning biblical languages. Sawyer shares his fascinating journey from studying in seminary to moving his young family to Jerusalem to immerse himself in Hebrew.
Whether you are a parent, a student, or a lifelong learner, this episode offers an inspiring look at how studying the original languages of Scripture can lead to a deeper love for God’s Word.
Resources mentioned in this episode 📚
• Lingua Deo Gloria: linguadeogloria.com
• Aleph with Beth: https://plus.g3min.org/video-series/12149
• Alpha with Angela: https://plus.g3min.org/video-series/13053

In this episode of the Living Home School Life podcast, Dr. Carl Trueman discusses his books 'The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self' and 'Strange New World.' He explores the profound shifts in human identity, the influence of expressive individualism, and the implications for education and culture. Dr. Trueman emphasizes the importance of social imaginaries, the role of technology in shaping perceptions, and the necessity of real communities for healthy development. He also shares insights for high school seniors and introduces his upcoming book on the desecration of human identity.

In this episode of Living Homeschool Life, Scott and Becky Aniol engage with Karen Glass, a prominent figure in the Charlotte Mason community, to discuss the connections between Charlotte Mason's methods and classical education, as well as the significance of understanding the historical context of education. Karen emphasizes the need for a pedagogy that aligns with the philosophical underpinnings of education, ultimately aiming to cultivate a love for learning in children.

What is classical education—and why does it feel like everyone defines it differently? In this episode of Living Homeschool Life, we walk through the surprising history of the classical education movement, from the medieval liberal arts to Dorothy Sayers, Doug Wilson, and the modern classical Christian renewal.
We trace how classical education developed, how various models (Sayers, Wilson, Evans, Clark & Jain, Charlotte Mason, Renaissance humanism, and more) fit together—or don’t—and why so many Christian parents feel confused.

This is the conversation every homeschool parent needs to hear.
In this episode, we welcome Dawn Durán, co-author of the viral National Review article, "How Wokeness Came to Homeschooling," to discuss Christian, Classical, and Charlotte Mason curricula.
You'll discover how Critical Race Theory (CRT) and related ideologies are being subtly woven into homeschool educational materials, often disguised by "nice" buzzwords like empathy, inclusion, and belonging.