Living Fountains or Broken Cisterns: An Educational Problem for ProtestantsSutherland, E. A. (Edward Alexander)
Religion
Living Fountains or Broken Cisterns: An Educational Problem for Protestants
Sutherland, E. A. (Edward Alexander)
Church and education; Education -- History; Religious education
Early Christians, education among, 139-155;
early training among, 142;
home education among, 143;
divided in opinion, 153;
gradually accept pagan methods, 154.
Eck opposes Reformation in education, 244.
Eden, school in, 22-37;
home in, 26;
subjects taught in school of, 27-29;
methods of education in, 29, 30.
Education, birth of rival systems, 20, 21;
the two systems of, 37, 38, 40, 43;
should be based on faith, 39;
life result of true, 40;
death result of false, 40;
first murder a result of wrong methods in, 44;
affects government, 44;
before the flood, 45, 46;
wrong methods in cause of flood, 49;
false one the cause of removal of God’s Spirit, 50, 51;
starts anew after flood, 52;
decline in, 54, 55;
in Israel, 68-91;
system of for Israel, 72;
its threefold nature, 82;
spiritual made prominent in Jewish schools, 82;
at same time spiritual and practical, 88;
reforms in among the Jews, 90;
among the Spartans, 100;
in Athens, 100;
influence of Plato in, 101-111;
offered by Jesus, 130-132;
among early Christians, 139-155;
in homes of early Christians, 143;
division of opinion concerning, 153;
becomes papal, 158-183;
its three representatives, 170;
controlled by monks, 179;
propagated by Arabs, 200-202;
reform in needed, 212;
the secret of papal power, 214;
Reformation and, 221;
favored by Protestantism, 225;
Luther’s plans for, 231;
Melancthon’s influence in, 235-247;
in Wittemberg, 239;
Melancthon on, 240;
effect of Protestantism on, 252;
its part in the Reformation, 255;
return to papal methods in, 258;
cramming system in, 259, 323-325, 347;
Sturm’s influence on modern, 262;
controlled by the Jesuits, 264-287;
papal or Christian? 286;
among Puritans, 294;
among Congregationalists, 295;
in the United States, 293-338;
effect on republicanism, 297;
at Harvard, 297-302;
at Yale, 303;
during colonial days, 305;
during Revolutionary period, 306;
given over to the state by all the churches, 312-315;
effects of modern, 327;
elective system in, 329;
means character development, 332;
union of with state, 335;
Catholic in America, 335;
doubt in modern, 353-360;
place of farm in, 375;
defined by Pestalozzi, 380;
should be threefold, 385;
since the time of Christ, 385-387;
neglect of principles in, 393;
see also “Christian Education.”
Egyptian education, 83, 85, 96, 101;
a symbol of darkness, 92;
its licentiousness, 95;
its so-called wisdom, 99.
Elective system, 329;
affords freedom, 330-332.
England, Jesuit schools in, 280;
she loses her golden opportunity, 290.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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