Blog

I have always liked being surrounded by books and have real trouble getting rid of any. They are old friends. Even if I don’t read them much anymore, I just like knowing they are around.

The feasts of Christ’s Incarnation and Resurrection are worthy of the most beautiful words and music we have... and beautiful things are meant to be shared.

In this season of uncertainty, hurt, and doubt, I am humbled by the example of love and prayerfulness I have observed from the children under my care.

I get caught up in the hurried busyness of life, and I feel the disconnect in my soul.
What I need is nature—a place where God is easily glorified.

As a grown up, I am reminded daily to slow down and realize there are more important things than completing daily obligations.

Art is supposed to hang on walls in bright, museum spaces where viewers maintain a respectful distance, hands clasped behind their backs. These are the conventions.  

But in an art installation last semester, eighth grade students broke those rules.

Following a beautiful performance of The Sound of Music by The Saint Constantine School, VP for Communications, Rebecca Rautio, reflects on the power of community and the lessons we're taught when we practice it well.

Did my students just want to check off another item on their school to-do list? Or was there something deeper going on that my adult brain could not slow down enough to see? I came across the answer a few weeks ago.

There is something radically strange about Proba’s epic poem the Cento De Laudibus Christi by Faltonia Proba... something I'm finding that resonates with the nature of education as we pursue it here at Saint Constantine.

I am grateful for the enormous investment of faithful care from educators at The Saint Constantine School. Yours is assuredly the greatest kind of impact—that which sharpens minds to discern wisdom and emboldens hearts to trust and carry goodness.