John Dewey’s influence on American education is impossible to ignore. Let's examine and critique his philosophy from a Catholic homeschooling perspective.

Ultimately, the cross is the strongest answer to nihilism: God became man, suffered, died, and rose again.

If you have a teen interested in the real meat of apologetics who loves graphic novels, The Truth is Out There is an excellent resource.

Teaching philosophy can seem daunting to those of us who did not receive a good classical education ourselves. To help you, here is a teen philosophy reading list, tips for a teen philosophy club, and more to make your homeschooling easier.

What is philosophy exactly, and why should our students learn it? The study of philosophy not only teaches particular truths about life and the human person, but it inculcates students with a disposition of truth-seeking. The reflective person is not only one who knows, but who knows why and how they know.

You’re never too young or too old to delve into philosophy. Studying the subject, at any age, helps us to develop clear thinking and gives us the ability to scrutinize the small, as well as the big, details. It is key in searching out Truth and in growing closer to our Creator.