Tune in for the conclusion of Hamlet. A friendly reminder that the story of Hamlet may be a bit intense for some listeners. This episode includes treachery, sword fighting, poisoned chalices, and death. But don't forget that it also introduces us to the wonderfully complex and human character of Hamlet, which I think makes it all worth it for more mature listeners!

Things are getting mysterious this week with Hamlet! But first, let's dive into "Be Thou My Vision", Psalm 36:5-9, and a Japanese poem called "The Moon Ship".

The conclusion of Romeo and Juliet and a few things to think about

A little background on Shakespeare, "Be Thou My Vision", Psalm 36:5-9, "Be Strong!" by Maltie Davenport Babcock, and the beginning of "Romeo and Juliet".

This week we'll start diving into some of Shakespeare's famous tragedies. But before we do, I want to fill you in on why I chose these stories and why they're important, despite the sadness. This inevitably leads to a conversation about moral imagination, which is always well worth our time! More at goodwaypodcast.com

What is classical Christian education? Why does it matter? How do we do it? I'm doing my best to unpack it for you in less than 15 minutes! As always, reach out to me at goodwaypodcast.com, goodwaypodcast.substack.com, or on Instagram @goodwaypodcast with any questions or comments! I'm always happy to hear from you!

In honor of Prospero, here's a little history of magic, "Be Thou My Vision", Psalm 36:5-9, "Yesterday is History" by Emily Dickinson, and the conclusion of "The Tempest"

Psalm 36:5-9 + "Be Thou My Vision"

Join us for "Be Thou My Vision", Psalm 36:5-9, "To You" by Langston Hughes, and "The Tempest" by Shakespeare

Join us to sing along to "Be Thou My Vision", recite Psalm 36:5-9, and listen to the conclusion of Twelfth Night! Don't forget to subscribe to https://goodwaypodcast.substack.com/ or visit goodwaypodcast.com