Who were the Jesuit missionaries? | Top-Rated Homeschool World History Curriculum

Who were the Jesuit Missionaries and what did they do? Learn how they traveled the world to spread the gospel in a peaceful and service-oriented way.

Modernity from Compass Classroom is an online world history curriculum designed just for the homeschool student. The course contains 27 lessons, with 5 video lectures per lesson, as well as a student reader. Throughout the course, your student will also complete four projects, weekly exams, and a year-long portfolio. This all combined equals one full year of high school credit in the subject of history.

Dave gives students:

- A Christian worldview applied to the major developments in philosophy, science, art, theology, and government
- An exploration of the Enlightenment, Darwinism, the World Wars, and much more
- An introduction to fascinating personalities such as Newton, Bach, Napoleon, and Jane Austen, among many others
- A moral philosophy to help measure the events of history against a Biblical standard

Full Class includes:

- 27 lessons (5 videos per lesson, 47 hours total)
- 4 projects
- 308-page Student Reader with primary & secondary sources (PDF, EPUB and MOBI)
- Teacher’s Guide with Scope & Sequence (PDF, EPUB and MOBI)
- Dedicated EPUB & Kindle versions of the Student Reader and Teacher’s Guide using Dyslexia-friendly fonts. View a side-by-side sample.
- Year-long Portfolio
- Weekly Exams
- Dates covered: 1600s to 2000

Ages: 13+ (We recommend children be over age 13 to take this class due to mature content in dealing with war and some modern art. Please be aware of some brief artistic nudity in some of the historical artwork that is presented in the course.)

Credit: One High School History/Social Studies

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[LeeirahBrashka]

I was a daughter of Jesuit but am truly am a Wolastoq and mi’qmak and They tried to eradicated the Wolastoqey…

I am no older than 40 and my “church” services were in Portuguese still. They are considered cult in the province I am in or
Should I say “Acadia”…

[TylerDurden-jeef]

Compass as in Masonic compass and square, like Simon the sorcerers (you call him peter) square. That cute obelisk in a keyhole measures 33 ft to what all around it. That number 33 again.

[michael_toms]

They did not spread the Gospel; they spread 'Spiritual Exercises' and their aims in the Bull by Pope Paul III 'For the Rule of Church Militant'. I am saved by faith alone in His life, His death and His resurrection, again by faith alone in the Lord Jesus the Christ and not by religious works for my salvation.

[Saint-Hubertus]

Oh how I love seeing all these Protestant comments

[vincezaaa]

Can u become a Jesuit without having to become a priest?

[erwickline]

Here is a Protestant comment. I thought the Jesuits were Catholic protestants. However, never researched too much into them. So, the Jesuits founded a town near me and created a tobacco trade in the early 17th century. The church and the monastery are still here today. It really would've taken a bit to get here, and build something so architecturally ambitious on the highest valued promontory in the area. Old money. They were churched up missionaries for conquest and are from an institution wrapped up in the Roman enterprise. Romans did crucify Jesus. Ponteus Pilates for 500 Alex. Daily Double!! Which is why ultimately the seat of power was moved up the hill to another, more American town. ...real stuff. The Lutheran Protestants that were the Palatinate German refugees were nobler and more apt for Gods purpose here. They were poorer then yet they, and others that came here later, will inherit Earth. RIP to Pope Maledick and some of the American Catholics that are mourning. We all mourn your memory of 1776 as well when your ancestors didn't realize they should abscond back across the Atlantic.

[rodellwilliams]

There were evil and Jesus never existed

[hilltop]

Most powerful order that ever came on earth God Bless the Jesuits