Traditions for the Future
— Defend the Past to Preserve the Future —
Traditions for the Future is for you to carry Southern culture forward, to advance Presbyterianism, and to equip you in classically educating yourself.
For a deeper look inside this vision, read my one year article And None Shall Look Back which expounds upon the motto:
And None Shall Look Back
A year later we are still looking at the same pool of water. Great and beautiful has Nineveh been declared, but it lies there with no strength, only holding to its whoredom. It is more like the river Styx, the threshold by which the souls of men cross over into death, rather than an impenetrable fortress. None stand, and none shall look back.
FREE RESOURCES
Yes, that’s right. More free stuff. I have a various collection of resources that are free for you to download and enjoy. It ranges from recipes, to stories, to Psalm reading/singing guides, to my favorite, The Daily Odyssey, a 365-day journey through The Odyssey. Each day of the year you can plod through this fantastic epic! You can read it here on this publication.
Posting Schedule
Tuesday - 9:00 a.m. CST
Friday - 9:00 a.m. CST
About Junius Brutus
I am a deacon in the PCA (Presbyterian Church in America), living in Alabama. In fact, I’m apart of the sixth generation of my family living in just one county.
The reason why I chose the pseudonym Junius Brutus is because of its history as a pseudonym. It was used during the Protestant Reformation as Stephen Junius Brutus by an unknown French Huguenot for the work entitled, Vindiciae Contra Tyrannos, meaning “Defenses Against Tyrants”. That work would be influential to the founding of the United States. That is what I am trying to emulate. In this time of our destructive culture, we must build a beautiful and true culture founded on Scripture.
The things I will pass onto you flow from the love I have for them, and I hope that you love them as well.
I’m quiet, and I love my God and my people.
Why this Painting
The reason why I have chosen this painting above is because of what it symbolizes. It is a depiction of the Roman myth of Aeneas in the poet Virgil’s The Aeneid. In the burning of Rome, the Trojan warrior carries his aged father on shoulder while leading his son out of the city. He symbolizes the true man: one who carries tradition on his back and leads the future by hand.
