Today we are taking a close look at Charlotte Mason Bible lessons for high school students.

Which portions of the scripture did Miss Mason reserve for our oldest students? How are they equipped

to continue reading the Bible on their own after the full feast of Bible lessons from their whole

education? And where do they go from here? Are you looking for an easy tool to help you organize

your Charlotte Mason

lessons each day? A Delectable Education's innovative schedule cards specific to each form level

include all the subjects for those grades and are scaled to the length of each lesson.

Visit a delectableeducation.com to download yours today.

Welcome to a delectable education, the podcast that spreads the feast of the Charlotte Mason Method.

I'm Emily Kaiser and I'm here with Liz Katrille and Nicole Williams.

As we continue exploring a Charlotte Mason curriculum, we have made it to forms 5 and six, which is grades 10 through 12, and their Bible lessons.

So, Nicole, will you remind us what portions of the Bible these students study in their

last years of high school?

Yeah, things change a little bit now.

Their Bible lessons expand again.

By this point, students have moved through nearly the entire Bible narrative, and

now they're ready to engage with more challenging books and kind of finish off some of

the things that they haven't got to yet.

So in these upper years, students no longer follow a chronological storyline.

Instead, the focus shifts to the prophetic and the

poetic books. So they'll read Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, along with the minor prophets like

Josea, Amos, and Zechariah. And they complete the entire book of Psalms over the course of three years.

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