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Emma R....
800 books | 28 friends

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Gregory Soderberg

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April 2009


I'm a lifelong reader and lifelong learner who loves discussing ideas with other people. Because I love learning, I also love teaching and writing. I'm a teacher with Kepler Education, the BibleMesh Institute, and Redemption Seminary. I have published two books, contributed to two more, and have written articles for Common Good, SALVO, Touchstone, and Consortium: A Journal of Classical Education. I post reguarly on Substack at The SoderBlurb: https://gregorysoderberg.substack.com/ ...more

Kepler Education

I’m excited to be part of the team at Kepler Education! Kepler is a new consortium of independent teachers offering online classes for students 7-12. Kepler offers a wide variety of courses in the classical Christian tradition, with an emphasis on the liberal arts. You can choose which teachers/classes fit your family’s needs and schedule. Although not a “school,” Kepler does offer credits towards Read more of this blog post »
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Published on March 09, 2020 11:14 Tags: education
Average rating: 4.2 · 5 ratings · 3 reviews · 2 distinct worksSimilar authors
Reforming the Catholic Trad...

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3.78 avg rating — 9 ratings2 editions
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John Brown of Haddington on...

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4.50 avg rating — 4 ratings3 editions
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Gregory’s Recent Updates

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An Experiment In Liberty by George Grant
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Excellent introduction to the lives and legacy of the American founding.
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Christianity at the Crossroads by Michael J. Kruger
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Really helpful overview. As Kruger notes, the 2nd century was crucially important for Christianity, and there is a lack of introductory material and so he fills the gap with this volume.
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Daddy Tried by Tim Bayly
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Really helpful book. Bayly is brutally honest about the hardship and challenges of fatherhood, but also brutally honest about God's grace that helps us in our weakness. ...more
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Recultivating the Vineyard by Scott H. Hendrix
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A model of solid church history scholarship.
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Exodus Old and New by L. Michael Morales
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Fantastic book. Morales is a skilled writer, as well as a perceptive theologian. Filled with many insights and connections that I had never noticed before.
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Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander by Thomas Merton
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Poems by C.S. Lewis
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Magnificent! Displays fully Lewis's genius, humor, and insight into human nature. ...more
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things glorious and ruinous by Mark A. Signorelli
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This was a really helpful book! Should be on every classical educators Summer reading/inspiration list. I'll be publishing a fuller review later. ...more
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1 Peter by Grudem, Wayne A. [IVP Academic,2009] (Paperback) R... by Wayne Grudem
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Very helpful commentary.
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Delights and Shadows by Ted Kooser
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Although I've known of Ted Kooser (former Poet Laureate of the US) for a while, this was my first time reading his poetry. His reputation is well deserved! ...more
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Quotes by Gregory Soderberg  (?)
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“We learn from the past, in order to live wisely in the present.”
Gregory Soderberg

“We learn from the past, in order to live wisely in the present.”
Gregory Soderberg

“Another real danger to young men is thoughtlessness and lack of consideration. Lack of thought is one simple reason why thousands of souls are cast away forever. Men will not consider,-will not look forward,-will not look around them,-will not reflect on the end of their present course, and the sure consequences of their present ways,-and awake at last to find they are damned for lack of thinking.”
J.C. Ryle

“Be very sure of this,-people never reject the Bible because they cannot understand it. They understand it only too well; they understand that it condemns their own behavior; they understand that it witnesses against their own sins, and summons them to judgment.”
J.C. Ryle

“Christians were never meant to be normal. We’ve always been holy troublemakers, we’ve always been creators of uncertainty, agents of dimension that’s incompatible with the status quo; we do not accept the world as it is, but we insist on the world becoming the way that God wants it to be. And the Kingdom of God is different from the patterns of this world.”
Jacques Ellul

“Christianity has from its beginning portrayed itself as a gospel of peace, a way of reconciliation (with God, with other creatures), and a new model of human community, offering the 'peace which passes understanding' to a world enmeshed in sin and violence. (1)”
David Bentley Hart

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