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WelcomeSt. Peter the Apostle
Catholic.Classical.Community. -
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Corporal Works of Mercy
Our students participate in an opportunity to grow in virtue. The first corporal work of mercy is to “feed the hungry.” Jesus included this in his exhortation regarding the final judgement, where He turned away the goats who did not give any food to the “least of these” (Matthew 25:31-46). Feeding the hungry is a basic tenet of being a Christian, but unfortunately the modern prosperity we enjoy has spoiled us and we sometimes believe no one goes hungry in America.
However, it does happen and often right in front of us. For example, in 2014 “48.1 million Americans lived in food insecure households, including 32.8 million adults and 15.3 million children” and “6 percent of households (6.9 million households) experienced very low food security.” (Feeding America)
(https://www.ncregister.com/blog/first-corporal-work-of-mercy-feed-the-hungry)
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Houses of St. Peter
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When thinking of a school or similar institution, the term “house” refers to a subdivision of members within the school. Each house is composed of people with common traits – most often, ages or experience levels. The houses share a goal of unity not only within their own groups, but even more importantly as part of the larger unit, and in our case, St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Classical School.
Cuando se piensa en una escuela o institución similar, el término "casa" se refiere a una subdivisión de miembros dentro de la escuela. Cada casa se compone de personas con rasgos comunes, en la mayoría de los casos, edades o niveles de experiencia. Las casas comparten un objetivo de unidad no sólo dentro de sus propios grupos, sino aún más importante como parte de la unidad mayor, y en nuestro caso, la Escuela Católica Clásica San Pedro Apóstol.
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