Adult Classes
Fall — September 14 to November 19
Spring — January 11 to March 18
Format: Courses are available online and in person. Two hours per week, 10-week sessions.
Monday through Thursday: 6:00–8:00 PM.
Choose the course, book, and evening that fit your schedule.
Class Size: Maximum of 8 students.
Cost: $150 per student, per course.
Registration is enrollment-dependent. When classes are filled, students will be added to a waitlist for the next available session.
Subject to space availability.
Payment: Full payment is due before the start of the course.
Courses are designed for:
Teens and young adults navigating social media, college, and cultural pressures
Parents wanting to teach their children critical thinking and biblical discernment
Homeschool families seeking a classical education approach grounded in Scripture
Church small groups desiring to strengthen their community's ability to discern truth
Bible study groups looking for practical application of biblical wisdom to contemporary issues
Anyone who wants to experience the sheer joy of reading.
Judeo-Christian Foundation of America
This course teaches the Judeo-Christian foundation of America and the thinkers who created the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, our federal system, and the foundation of our law and civil rights.
From a Christian perspective, this course offers applications, explanations, and solutions to worldview conflicts and everyday life challenges. It highlights maps, timelines, and the roles of technology, power, institutions, ideas, and trade to help understand history and current events.
Find God, Find Truth: Understanding Cultural Chaos
In an age of information overload, social media manipulation, and cultural confusion, how can Christians confidently identify truth and stand firm in their convictions? This course equips believers with biblical principles and practical tools to navigate today's chaotic information environment while deepening their understanding of God's unchanging truth.
Finding Truth and God's Worldview bridges the gap between timeless scriptural wisdom and modern challenges, teaching students to recognize misinformation, evaluate sources, think critically, and make decisions grounded in Judeo-Christian principles. Through engaging lessons, real-world examples, and reflective exercises, participants will develop the discernment needed to be truth-seekers in their generation.
Foundations of Civic Leadership and Civility
This civics course introduces students to the essential knowledge and skills needed for engaged citizenship in 21st-century America. Students are taught the art of civil disagreement—engaging opposing views with respect while pursuing common ground. Through guided dialogue, they learn to recognize how personal bias and preconceived notions can erode honest, respectful discourse.
Constitutionalism – Students examine the origins of rights, the principles of American government, and how to navigate constitutional questions in contemporary debates.
Western Civilization & Civic Virtue – Through classic texts and philosophical discussions, students grapple with timeless questions: What makes a good citizen? How do we balance individual freedom with community responsibility? What values should guide civic life?
Civic Leadership & Action – Students learn how social change happens, develop media literacy and civil discourse skills, engage with local government, and create their own civic action plans.
The course emphasizes active learning through Socratic seminars, simulations, debates, and real-world applications. Students read primary sources from thinkers like Aristotle, Locke, and Martin Luther King Jr., analyze current events, and participate in hands-on activities that bring civic concepts to life.
Literature Book Study
Book Options
1984 by George Orwell
Animal Farm by George Orwell
The Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
7 Great American Speeches: (Founding & Early Republic): Patrick Henry, "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" (1775) → Washington's First Inaugural Address (1789) | (Crisis and Union): Lincoln's First Inaugural Address (1861) → Lincoln's Gettysburg Address (1863) → Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address (1865) | (Expanding the Franchise): Susan B. Anthony, "On Women's Right to Vote" (1873) | (Civil Rights): MLK, "Letter from a Birmingham Jail" (1963)
Suggest a title for your group
Read literature that shaped moral imagination, civic thought, and the human search for meaning. Through reading aloud and discussion, students explore historical relevance, literary devices, and vocabulary — approaching each text on its own terms while considering its place in the larger conversation of ideas.
What You Need to Know to Be Successful in College and Work
Mastering Critical Thinking Skills to Advance Your Career
This six-hour course builds the analytical and professional skills you need to succeed in today's workplace.
Enrollment
Courses are paid in advance (nonrefundable). Contact us to register!
Get Started
Please click on the below button and fill out the registration form to discuss your needs and schedule services.