This subject grows out of the recent book Already Gone by Ken Ham. Already Gone contends that many Protestant young people have grown up learning Bible stories as cute stories with no real-life relevance. Graduates from Christian schools should be able to begin defending their faith. We believe and practice what we do for good reasons. Our schools should be providing a good rationale for our beliefs and practices. Is that happening? This subject will likely become increasingly important in the years ahead.
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CONTRIBUTOR: Chester Weaver
SERIES: Teachers' Week 2011
All items in the series:- A History of Christian Education, Part 1 (Gerald Miller)
- A History of Christian Education, Part 2 (Gerald Miller)
- A History of Christian Education, Part 3 (Gerald Miller)
- A History of Christian Education, Part 4 (Gerald Miller)
- Catching the Foxes that Spoil the Vines, Part 1 (Peter Whitt)
- Catching the Foxes that Spoil the Vines, Part 2 (Peter Whitt)
- Catching the Foxes that Spoil the Vines, Part 3 (Peter Whitt)
- Catching the Foxes that Spoil the Vines, Part 4 (Peter Whitt)
- Relational Challenges Facing Women as School Teachers, Part 1 (John Coblentz)
- Relational Challenges Facing Women as School Teachers, Part 2 (John Coblentz)
- Exercising Authority with a Servant Heart (Anthony Hurst)
- Living with Apologetics
- Called to Teach
- Critical Thinking for Christian Schools
- If I Had to Do It Over
- Meeting the Emotional Needs of Older Students
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