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College costs rose ten percent in the latest academic year, driving families to question the worth of degrees issued by institutions long captured by the managerial priesthood.
These citadels, once raised in the high Middle Ages under the patronage of the Church to form clergy and magistrates in the light of the creeds, now serve a different master.
They extract tribute from covenant households while advancing curricula that scorn the patristic consensus, the doctrines of grace, and the ordered hierarchy of family and nation.
The observable fact is straightforward: the universities demand ever greater sums while delivering diminishing formation in truth, virtue, or productive skill.
This violates the governing principle that education exists to cultivate souls under God within stable households, not to feed an abstracted economy of credentials and ideological conformity.
Scripture and the undivided Church alike condemn the reduction of learning to a commodity that dissolves patrimony and burdens the young with chains of usury.
The inescapable judgment follows: Christian families must cease feeding these failing engines and instead erect parallel schools and apprenticeships ordered by the creeds and the authority of fathers.
The remnant that acts now will preserve both faith and inheritance; those who linger will bequeath only insolvency and confusion.
