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| | The Value of a Catholic Liberal Arts Education |
 | | Like any Catholic school worthy of being called Catholic, we want our students to make Christian sense out of what they learn in their natural science and math courses, in their history courses, in their study of art, music, and literature. |
 | | This unity of truth, which is the essence of a Catholic education and which distinguishes the Catholic habit of thought from others, has never been fully realized in American Catholic education, even though it was the ideal of Catholic education in America from its very beginning. |
 | | A Catholic liberal arts education, which is rigorous and well-grounded in the permanent things, and not enslaved to the secular educator's cult of method, offers today's students the intellectual and moral formation they need to make firm moral judgments in the face of new situations, and to recognize new manifestations of the eternal verities. |
| www.catholiceducation.org /articles/education/ed0009.html (739 words) |
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