Workbooks · Study Guides · Curriculum

Wisdom Has No Denomination.

Curriculum, teacher professional development, and classroom workbooks on the world’s wisdom traditions. Built for public and private schools, counselors, alternative learning centers, and homeschool families.

Browse the curriculum Professional development

Three shelves, one library

Grades 8–11

Classroom Curriculum

Nonfiction reading passages built from the life stories of the people who shaped the world’s religions, with questions, vocabulary, answer keys, and a teacher guide.

World Religions Through Six Lives

Grades 3–5 · Educators

Practice and Well-Being

Mindfulness for students and the adults who teach them. Mind Muscle for grades 3–5, and The Aware Educator, a semester-long course for teachers.

Professional development

High school · Adult learners

Reader’s Editions and Study Guides

The great primary texts, from the Bhagavad Gita to The Cloud of Unknowing, set in readable editions with guides for discussion and study.

See what’s coming

How we teach

Our materials teach about the world’s traditions. They don’t teach any one of them as true. Students meet real people in real places, read what they actually wrote, and draw their own conclusions.

Real lives

Every lesson starts with a person: a poet in Konya, an anchoress in Norwich, a monk in a Japanese temple. Stories are how students remember.

Primary sources

Students read the words people wrote, carefully translated and cited, alongside the historical record.

Neutral by design

Written to the standard a public school needs: accurate, balanced, and respectful of every family in the room.

Ready to teach

Answer keys, vocabulary, timing, and teacher notes come in the box. Nothing to build the night before.

Robert Fludd, the wheel of Hochma (Wisdom) crowned with light, 1626

From the archive

Everyone draws wisdom as a circle.

In 1626 an English physician named Robert Fludd engraved Hochma, the Hebrew word for wisdom, as a wheel of light ringed in cloud. A Zen master drew it as a single brushstroke. A Tibetan painter drew it as a mandala. Our students meet all of them.

For schools and districts

Classroom sets, building and district licenses, and on-campus professional development. Tell us what you’re teaching and we’ll put together the right package.