Charlotte Mason Poetry

Charlotte Mason’s 1921 meditation on Easter Day, published in the 1925 Parents’ Review. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Charlotte Mason addresses a World at War in the light of her philosophy of education in this vintage article from 1915. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Karen Andreola warns the conscientious mom about the Cadillac course and tells her how to escape. Read by Haley Struecker.

A letter in the final issue of Aunt Mai’s Budget brings the message of forgiveness and redemption to persons of all ages. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Nancy Kelly discusses the place of prayer in the Charlotte Mason method and in life in this live recording from the 2024 Living Education Retreat.

H. W. Household explains Charlotte Mason’s “liberal education for all” in this vintage paper from 1918. Read by Greg Rolling.

Art Middlekauff and Mariana Mastracchio discuss the Classical Et Cetera podcast series entitled “Charlotte Mason Explained: A Classical Education Perspective.”

Rev. Claude Jenkins discusses the history and practice of Lent in this vintage article from 1922.

Dr. Telford Petrie explores Charlotte Mason’s ideas about teaching science in this vintage article from 1928 introduced and read by Dawn Rhymer.

Ellen Parish explains how to cultivate imagination in and out of lesson time in this vintage article from 1914. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Ellen Parish explores the ideal and the practical elements of history study in this vintage article from 1906. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Elizabeth Cambridge explores the way of reason in this vintage article from 1935. Read by Haley Struecker.

House of Education graduate Margaret Sykes tells the story of the Brontës in this Scale How Tuesday from 1920. Read by Leah Boden.

A reader of the Parents’ Review shares her personal testimony in this vintage article from 1891. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Sara Timothy revisits the question of Charlotte Mason and the classical tradition.

Helen Webb illuminates the relationship between soil, seed, and season in the heart and life of the child in this vintage paper first published in 1914. Read by Haley Struecker.

Helen Webb explains the role of habit, inspiration, and influence in the development of the person in this vintage paper first published in 1910. Read by Haley Struecker.

Rev. Francis Lewis explores the mystery of the Kingdom of God in this vintage sermon from 1920. Read by Greg Rolling.

Rev. Francis Lewis points educators toward the vision of God in this vintage sermon from 1918. Read by Greg Rolling.

Rev. Francis Lewis explores the nature and meaning of work in this vintage sermon from 1925. Read by Greg Rolling.

Educationist Joseph Allen describes the qualities of a teacher that enables him or her to teach the whole child in this vintage article from the PNEU Journal.

Headmaster A. V. C. Moore recounts the success of the Charlotte Mason in a preparatory school for boys in this vintage article from 1928.

Miss B. E. Moore opens the conference on democracy and taste with her inspiring lecture on citizenship and literature in this vintage article from 1926. Read by Haley Struecker.

Art Middlekauff examines the role of technology in the Charlotte Mason homeschool and family. Recorded live.

Juliet Williams discusses the history and value of folk dancing in this second vintage article with an original editor’s notes by Heidi Buschbach. Read by Jennifer Talsma.