WELCOME
A scientific, literary, theological, political, and moral education is necessary for personal happiness and to perpetuate the blessings of civil and religious liberty. That is why Hillsdale College furnishes these beautiful courses for free to all who wish to learn.
Let’s begin.
Explore Our Catalog
Our Newest Course
Paradise Lost
Paradise Lost is the great long, English poem. It is a beautiful, penetrating, and challenging look at human nature, the relationship between God, man, and the angels, and the relationship between men and women. John Milton’s poetry evokes the powerful temptation contained in Satan’s rhetoric to make the reader experience the Fall within himself as Adam eats of the fruit. The poem reveals the stark contrast between Satan’s lies and God’s truth. We face God’s hard justice but rejoice in His mercy. We are reminded that in the midst of decay and turmoil there is hope.
Latest Articles
A Dissident Then and Now: Solzhenitsyn
November 13, 2024
The ideas of Marx and Lenin ring with pomp and fervor, claiming to issue in a new era of justice and peace. How, then, can the ideas that have led to incomprehensible suffering and the deaths of tens of millions of human beings be justified? Simple: they can’t. Rooted in the ideas of Marx and Lenin are camps like the one on the Solovetsky Islands, a collectivized forced labor prison during the ...
True Liberty in Paradise Lost
November 7, 2024
John Milton’s Paradise Lost is the great long poem in the English language. The epic poem tells the story of the Fall, but it starts with the fall of the angels who followed Satan. It is the tragic tale of Satan’s jealousy and his desire to corrupt that which God loves because he could not defeat God in battle. Milton opens with the scene in Hell as Satan awakes on the fiery lake. He gathers hi...
Beethoven’s Fifth Transformed Music
October 31, 2024
Few symphonies rival the popularity of Beethoven’s fifth. The work has made its way across every major concert hall in the world, influenced today’s popular music, and is heard in film and television. The piece is so well known that it’s nearly impossible to whistle the opening’s theme, without someone recognizing it. But as with all popular music, and especially in the case of classical music, on...
See what current students are saying:
Takes the student through the full context of the course subject matter. Wonderful insight into how we strayed and its consequences and offers a solution.
Create your FREE account today!
All you need to access our courses and start learning today is your email address.