Christendom College

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Channel • 8 Shows

Courses

Courses

Updated 06/03/2022
Education

Education

Updated May 8
Courses

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Updated Monthly
Language Learning

Language Learning

Updated 06/03/2022
Education

Education

Updated 05/27/2025
Christianity

Christianity

Updated Weekly
History

History

Updated 06/20/2022

06/03/2022

Theology of the Body 101, Part 1

In the first part of the Theology of the Body Prof. Mary Stanford disuse's what it means to be an embodied spirit, and the errors of the modern view of man. She delves into the insightful writings of Pope John Paul II.

06/03/2022

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42 min
06/03/2022

Theology of the Body 101, Part 3

In the final part of Theology of the Body 101, Prof Stanford offers practical applications of the principles and insights of the course.

06/03/2022

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36 min
06/03/2022

Theology of the Body 101, Part 2

In the second part of the Theology of the Body 101, Prof. Mary Stanford discusses the elements of the giving of an authentic gift, and what role gifting plays in our relationship with God and other people.

06/03/2022

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53 min
May 1

The Nicene Creed: 1700 Years Later with Fr. Thomas G. Weinandy

Christendom College Lectures

May 1

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1h 2m
May 8

Exploring Aquinas & Engaging with His Works with Douglas Flippen |Christendom Conversations | Ep. 16

Douglas Flippen sits down with George Harne to discuss the profound influence of St. Thomas Aquinas. Together, they explore Aquinas’s enduring significance for the Catholic Church, his insightful approach to complex philosophical and theological questions, and his distinctive method of inquiry. Flippen also offers guidance on how Aquinas would analyze the nature of various academic disciplines, and he explains how readers can engage with Aquinas’s seminal works, highlighting their accessibility even for beginners.

May 8

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48 min
10/07/2025

10 Things I Learned from Writing a Book on Motherhood | Nadya Williams

Christendom’s Department of History welcomed professor and author Nadya Williams on September 10, 2025. Williams presented a talk based on her recently published book Mothers, Children, and the Body Politic. Williams, who holds her Ph.D. in Classics from Princeton University, is a mother, writer, and editor based in Ashland, Ohio, where she is interim director of the MFA in Creative Writing at Ashland University and books editor at Mere Orthodoxy, where she also hosts the Christians Reading Classics podcast.

10/07/2025

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53 min
10/17/2025

Let’s Talk about Mandates: Electoral Mandates and American Constitutionalism | Dr. Zachary German

In the wake of an election, we regularly discuss whether the victorious candidate and party won a “mandate” and what that mandate entails. This lecture considers the relationship between the Constitution and the way we talk about electoral mandates. Dr. German is an assistant professor in the Institute of American Civics at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Previously, he was an assistant professor in the School of Civic and Economic Thought and Leadership (SCETL) at Arizona State University.

10/17/2025

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59 min
10/28/2016

Funny Kinds of Freedom | Dr. William Marshner

Marshner, one of America’s foremost theologians, spoke on ideas of freedom. He discussed how three-place relation of freedom has often been distorted and misunderstood, as well as the distinctions of physical, political, artistic freedom.

10/28/2016

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54 min
06/03/2022

Sir Gawain & the Green Knight (first and second stanzas)

Modern English prose translation When the siege and the assault were ended at Troy, The city battered and burnt to brands and ashes, The man that the plots of treason there wrought Was tried for his treachery, the veriest on earth. It was Aeneas the prince and his noble kin 5 Who then subdued provinces, and lords became Of well nigh all the wealth in the western isles. Afterwards noble Romulus hastened to Rome, With great pride that city he founds first, And names it with his own name, as it now has; 10 Tirius to Tuscany goes and establishes houses, Langaberde in Lombardy sets up homes, And far over the French flood Felix Brutus On many banks full broad Britain he settles with joy; 15 Where war and distress and wonder By turns has dwelt therein, And often both bliss and blunder Full rapidly has shifted since. And when this Britain had been founded by this noble lord, 20 Bold men were bred therein, who loved warfare, In many a past time trouble that wrought. More wonders in this land have occurred here often Than in any other that I know, since that same time. But of all who here dwelt, of Britain’s kings, 25 Ever was Arthur the noblest, as I have heard tell. Therefore an adventure in the land I mean to show, That a marvel in sight some men hold it, And a prodigious adventure of Arthur’s wonders. If you will listen to this lay but a little while 30 I shall tell it at once, as I heard it in town, with tongue, As it is fixed and set down In story bold and strong, With loyal letters locked, 35 In land as it has been long.

06/03/2022

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2 min
Apr 10

Mathematics, Beauty, and the Role of Numbers in Education with Douglas Dailey | Christendom Conversations | Ep. 15

Dr. Harne sits down with Dr. Douglas Dailey to explore the profound connection between mathematics and human flourishing. Dr. Dailey shares his personal journey from farm life to academia, and delves into the philosophical underpinnings of mathematics, from Plato and Augustine to its role in liberal education. They also highlight the beauty, order, and inherent wonder found in numbers, emphasizing their essential role in understanding reality and fostering intellectual growth.

Apr 10

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38 min

Enjoy classes, lectures, and conversations centered on the Catholic intellectual tradition, faith, culture, and philosophy. Featuring esteemed scholars, authors, and thought leaders, this channel dives deep into the enduring questions of life and the role of Catholic thought in shaping our world today.