Great Expectations is a book. Many of us may prefer to keep it as a book and not a burden. Is it wrong to have expectations, even great ones, for ourselves and our children? Christ is born. Christ is risen. Christ will come again. These simple sentences hint at the basic creeds and beliefs of […]
Are you getting your theology from the inspiration quotes that you scroll through on Instagram: you are enough, you’re a great mom, you got this…? I’m not knocking encouragement, and I’m certainly not suggesting that we are all terrible mothers, but what I am suggesting is that, well-meaning though they may be, self affirmation is
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Thanksgiving has come and gone. If you’re like me, you cooked so much on Thanksgiving that you don’t plan to cook for the rest of 2022. Truth be told, I’d rather study mathematics with your children each day than plan and prepare dinner. However, my family needs to eat. So this food for thought blog
Mathematics is multidimensional. Not in a matrix reality sort of way or merely a one-dimension measurement versus two-dimension, but rather in a philosophical way. Mathematics is the study of the infinite using the finite. It is the observation of the infinite through patterns, and the predictability of the future through equations. We aren’t so concerned
“For if we know how to prove the truth, we shall know at the same time how to distinguish it from error.” This quote sounds like something we might read from the philosophers Aristotle, St. Thomas Aquinas, or even the apostle Paul. However, this is actually a quote from the introduction of Pascal’s Treatise “On
