Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
The first-century church was built on the absolute truth of Scripture, not just religious experience. Early Christians believed in the historical reality of Christ’s resurrection and the authority of the Old Testament. This conviction shaped not only their faith but also their art. Over time, Christian art transitioned from depicting real people in real history to more symbolic representations. How does this shift reflect broader changes in Christian thought?
Dr. Francis Schaeffer traces the rise and decline of Western culture from a Christian perspective. Learn how to apply a Christian worldview from a seminal voice in the evangelical church.
Shop Dr. Schaeffer's How Should We Then Live curriculum here: compassclassroom.com/shop/product/how-should-we-then-live-worldview
This is the apologetics and intellectual history series every young Christian should understand.
Francis Schaeffer is perhaps the most influential Christian thinker in the last 100 years and in this book and video series he clearly explains the basics of worldview thinking. Filmed at over 100 locations in eight countries, it is a spectacular presentation of the flow of history, ideas, and cultural analysis from a Christian perspective.
Try a free lesson here: mycompassclassroom.com/courses/how-should-we-then-live/lessons/episode-1-the-roman-age
The fact that the series is nearly 50 years old makes it even more valuable: many of his predictions have come true with startling accuracy. This lends great credibility to his Biblical and cultural insight. The series works best by using the videos and book together. (You will need to buy the book separately.) For those wanting to take this class as a half credit in history/philosophy, we have added in additional learning materials including quizzes, research topics, original sources, and essay questions.
#EarlyChurch, #ChristianHistory, #BiblicalWorldview, #ChurchHistory, #HomeschoolCurriculum, #ChristianEducation, #FaithAndArt, #Theology, #HistoryAndTheology, #EducationalVideo, #EarlyChristians
The first-century church was built on the absolute truth of Scripture, not just religious experience. Early Christians believed in the historical reality of Christ’s resurrection and the authority of the Old Testament. This conviction shaped not only their faith but also their art. Over time, Christian art transitioned from depicting real people in real history to more symbolic representations. How does this shift reflect broader changes in Christian thought?
Dr. Francis Schaeffer traces the rise and decline of Western culture from a Christian perspective. Learn how to apply a Christian worldview from a seminal voice in the evangelical church.
Shop Dr. Schaeffer's How Should We Then Live curriculum here: compassclassroom.com/shop/product/how-should-we-then-live-worldview
This is the apologetics and intellectual history series every young Christian should understand.
Francis Schaeffer is perhaps the most influential Christian thinker in the last 100 years and in this book and video series he clearly explains the basics of worldview thinking. Filmed at over 100 locations in eight countries, it is a spectacular presentation of the flow of history, ideas, and cultural analysis from a Christian perspective.
Try a free lesson here: mycompassclassroom.com/courses/how-should-we-then-live/lessons/episode-1-the-roman-age
The fact that the series is nearly 50 years old makes it even more valuable: many of his predictions have come true with startling accuracy. This lends great credibility to his Biblical and cultural insight. The series works best by using the videos and book together. (You will need to buy the book separately.) For those wanting to take this class as a half credit in history/philosophy, we have added in additional learning materials including quizzes, research topics, original sources, and essay questions.
#EarlyChurch, #ChristianHistory, #BiblicalWorldview, #ChurchHistory, #HomeschoolCurriculum, #ChristianEducation, #FaithAndArt, #Theology, #HistoryAndTheology, #EducationalVideo, #EarlyChristians
