Faulkner University

How do we make Sunday school? How do we resurrect that dead body? My goodness, one of the last Sundays before I started my travels, it was a big college event.

So they had taken over one of the rooms, and it was a kickoff for Faulkner University and other colleges.

And I was like, oh, my Sunday school class has been canceled because there's this event.

So I accidentally walked into – maybe it was an accident.

She teaches classical languages as a Latin and Greek fellow with the Ancient Language Institute, and ancient Greek as an adjunct faculty member at Abilene Christian University.

She has an MA in Classics from the University of Maryland, along with an MA in English from George Washington University, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Humanities through Faulkner University.

I will add she's also the co-host of the Cicero On Duties podcast, episodes five through eight, for which I'm extremely grateful.

Her talk today is titled The Ciceronian Tragedy of Shakespeare's Coriolanus.

Kenyon Juanes is a student watching.

Mike Herridge with Faulkner University is on.

And Jenny A. Kilgore at Miami University, an adjunct professor, is watching as well.

So we want to thank all of our teachers and students watching.

Both programs are looking to build momentum as we head late into the season.

The Cougars are 1-7 after a loss at Lindenwood, while the Eagles are 3-5, picking up three straight wins over Daytona Christian, Atlantis University, and Faulkner University.

University.

Chicago State they've shown flashes offensively in their first season including a 78 point performance against Kentucky Christian but consistency has been a challenge against some of the tougher competition.

So they called him back in.

He mailed these things all over Montgomery to every landmark member who was given out at Faulkner University.

And the next Sunday, we came together as a church.

They marked him.

I mean, not at big schools.

Faulkner University, stuff like that.

Hey, man,

it's a free ride.

We would host these luncheons.

And I, um, did some adjunct teaching at Faulkner University, both in the English department and in the law school, actually in the humanities department as well.

And when Chief Justice Moore was about to get removed from office, Luther Strange, who was then the attorney general of Alabama, approached me and said, "You know, I think now might be an excellent time for you to look at joining an attorney general's office." And I said, "I think you're right." And so I joined the attorney general's office and started working in the constitutional, uh, excuse me, not the constitutional division.

It was the opinions division.

We were sort of side by side.

And, uh, it was up there in sort of the executive suite up at the top floor of the AG's office.

And I was only there a very short time when the president, the new president of Faulkner University, the then new president, approached me with an idea that he had cooked up with the help of Adam MacLeod and Rob McFarlane, two, um, two professors in the law school at Faulkner, and it was to start a new center in the law school that would do A judicial college or education for judges.

And we talked about what that would look like and went through a big back and forth, and at any rate, they hired me to start this thing.

Yep.

Uh, the pride, the pride of, uh, Mabel and Faulkner university, Sean, I can't thank you enough.

I should say Dr. Sean.

It is literally Dr. Sean.