Excerpt: What might it mean for Christian teachers to have their work shaped by the Bible? What might it mean for people who name Christ to have their whole lives shaped by the Bible, regardless of their profession? John Shortt wants to answer these questions in his accessible book, Bible Shaped Teaching .Shortt addresses his readers directly with the expository prose his readers will likely expect, but he seamlessly incorporates stories and even builds his answers around stories .This book is not about how to teach, but teachers who read it and take it seriously will likely view their teaching differently afterward
Porter’s title, Those Who Can, Teach, leads one to believe that the book contains essays on the meri...
This chapter investigates the issue of how pre-service teachers see their strengths and weaknesses a...
“Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it.” Proverbs 22:6 ...
Excerpt: What might it mean for Christian teachers to have their work shaped by the Bible? What mig...
Lately, I have been contemplating the act of remembering. Not just as this regards to memory, but as...
It is my hope that most Christian educators have read Wolter’s book, Creation Regained. Since it cam...
As I sit to write this review, I find myself musing over the sub-title to this text, How Metaphors S...
Since I started my Christian teaching career in 1979, there has been continual discussion about the ...
Excerpt: In Old Schoo; New Clothes, Hoch and Smith accuse Christian schools of being blind to the f...
A book compiled by two Avondale academics launched on Thursday February 27, 2020 will encourage Chri...
Teaching has been and continues to be “the most universal and appreciated role of the Christian mini...
The latest in a series of books about how teachers reveal Jesus to students can help safeguard Chris...
Excerpt: One of the tangible benefits of the increased attention given to teaching and learning in r...
Reviewed Title: Smith, David. A., and James K. A. Smith, eds. Teaching and Christian Practices: Resh...
Excerpt: Woven throughout his book, the joy Hazel found in the vocation of teaching rises above all...
Porter’s title, Those Who Can, Teach, leads one to believe that the book contains essays on the meri...
This chapter investigates the issue of how pre-service teachers see their strengths and weaknesses a...
“Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it.” Proverbs 22:6 ...
Excerpt: What might it mean for Christian teachers to have their work shaped by the Bible? What mig...
Lately, I have been contemplating the act of remembering. Not just as this regards to memory, but as...
It is my hope that most Christian educators have read Wolter’s book, Creation Regained. Since it cam...
As I sit to write this review, I find myself musing over the sub-title to this text, How Metaphors S...
Since I started my Christian teaching career in 1979, there has been continual discussion about the ...
Excerpt: In Old Schoo; New Clothes, Hoch and Smith accuse Christian schools of being blind to the f...
A book compiled by two Avondale academics launched on Thursday February 27, 2020 will encourage Chri...
Teaching has been and continues to be “the most universal and appreciated role of the Christian mini...
The latest in a series of books about how teachers reveal Jesus to students can help safeguard Chris...
Excerpt: One of the tangible benefits of the increased attention given to teaching and learning in r...
Reviewed Title: Smith, David. A., and James K. A. Smith, eds. Teaching and Christian Practices: Resh...
Excerpt: Woven throughout his book, the joy Hazel found in the vocation of teaching rises above all...
Porter’s title, Those Who Can, Teach, leads one to believe that the book contains essays on the meri...
This chapter investigates the issue of how pre-service teachers see their strengths and weaknesses a...
“Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it.” Proverbs 22:6 ...