Master Teaching

a blog for teachers who follow the Master Teacher

On the Mountainside

Over the next few weeks here on Master Teaching, you’ll read answers to the question: What does the Sermon on the Mount teach you about being a teacher who follows … Continue reading

October 5, 2016 · 2 Comments

3 Tips for New Teachers

Mark Wickersham closes out this series with advice for new teachers. His three tips, both practical and philosophical, bring us back around to rest.

September 21, 2016 · Leave a comment

Quick to Listen

This week Julie Prentice answers the question: What do you wish you had known when you first started teaching? Her advice to new teachers blesses us with wisdom, and interestingly, points us back yet again to rest.

August 24, 2016 · 2 Comments

The Teaching Practice of Rest

We’ve asked teachers what they wish they’d known when they first started teaching. We were surprised, and then challenged, when Bridget Watson’s answer tied back into our previous series on rest. She calls it the “greatest act of trust.”

August 17, 2016 · 6 Comments

The Gift of Silence

Stillness and rest are not practices only for teachers. Aliel Cunningham shows how bringing silence into the classroom refreshes both teacher and students.

August 10, 2016 · 3 Comments

Eyes on the Master

What can a teacher do to rest and be refreshed for the classroom? Jill Schafhauser explains how it all comes down to staying focused on the right things at the right times.

July 27, 2016 · Leave a comment

Be Still

What you’ll find here is an entry in our teacher lectionary. As we talk about rest over the next few weeks, you can use the passages, prayers, and songs for times of stillness before the throne.

July 20, 2016 · Leave a comment

Just Relationships In and Out of the Classroom

“Giving up is not an option because relationships don’t go away.” And so, Cheryl Woelk tells us how to persevere by sharing principles for enacting Restorative Justice in Education in the classroom.

July 13, 2016 · Leave a comment

Education Confronts Injustice

What’s it like to be a refugee? Jen Underwood tells us and then shows how education is justice for them.

July 6, 2016 · 1 Comment

Empowering the Buffalo

“Woman is a buffalo, only man is human.” Beginning with this Thai saying and working her way toward intentional teaching, Pam Barger shares personal experiences and learning that have shaped her understanding of education of justice.

June 29, 2016 · Leave a comment

Sore Knees: “loved by Yahweh”

Join us for our third sore knees challenge, a week before the throne, starting today and ending next Wednesday, May 11. Our focus this week is on the “loved by Yahweh” we encounter … Continue reading

May 4, 2016 · Leave a comment

Echoes of the Master

We’re heading to India today. Jacob Shylla is back with some thoughts on being incarnational, intentional, and personal with the “loved by Yahweh” in our classrooms. This, he teaches.

April 27, 2016 · 2 Comments

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