Study the Great Books
Study The Great Books is devoted to the development of study guides for excellent works of history, literature, philosophy, theology, & more. Additionally we produce resources to aid in the pursuit of giving or gaining a classical Christian education.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Sep 8, 2026
Latest issues
The Origin and Principles of the American Revolution... 5 (opens the original)
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These study questions are part of the study over Friedrich Gentz’s “The Origins and Principles of the American Revolution, Compared to the Origens and Principles of the French Revolutions.” For a general introduction to this study you can go HERE. If you’d like to learn more about Study The Great Books or to find another text to study, you can go HERE.Last Line of th
The Origin and Principles of the American Revolution... 4 (opens the original)
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These study questions are part of the study over Friedrich Gentz’s “The Origins and Principles of the American Revolution, Compared to the Origens and Principles of the French Revolutions.” For a general introduction to this study you can go HERE. If you’d like to learn more about Study The Great Books or to find another text to study, you can go HERE.Last Line of th
Macbeth Book Club (opens the original)
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Shakespeare’s Macbeth“Double, double, toil and trouble; fire burn, and cauldron bubble!” So recite the Weird Sisters, the prophetesses of doom. In the tale of Macbeth, by Shakespeare, one enters into a story of inversions where “fair is foul and fouls is fair” and where many lives and kingdoms are being turned upside down. Macbeth, a thane of good King Duncan of Scotland, is a beloved hero of the kingdom and he is to be honored by his king for his bravery and loyal service. It is clear that his
The Origin and Principles of the American Revolution... 3 (opens the original)
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These study questions are part of the study over Friedrich Gentz’s “The Origins and Principles of the American Revolution, Compared to the Origens and Principles of the French Revolutions.” For a general introduction to this study you can go HERE. If you’d like to learn more about Study The Great Books or to find another text to study, you can go HERE.Last Line of th
STGB Book Chat with Sean Berube (opens the original)
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Thanks to for joing me today for an STGB Book Chat, and thanks to all of you who joined us live!If you haven’t already connected with Sean, take the time to follow/subscribe to him on Substack right now! Also follow his (which he talked about during our time together)! Sean is doing excellent work in bringing the joy of reading Great Books to thousands of people all around the world and I have great respect for this brother and co-laborer.Today during our book chat Sean recommended three books i
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