True thankfulness invokes a change in attitude, a posture of gratitude, and a true realization of what has been done for you. One of the special things about playing volleyball at my school is that my dad is the coach. I have always been vaguely aware of the sacrifices he makes to coach the team, but it was not until this year when I realized how truly grateful I am for the impact he has had on me.
The number one concern for many Christian parents is whether their children will stay rooted in their faith once they face the rigors and challenges of life beyond high school. Are there practical steps parents and children can take so they’re not swayed by anti-biblical ideas in college and beyond? We asked four SBS alumni how they kept (and are keeping) their faith after StoneBridge.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has quickly become a prominent topic among educators, administrators, students and parents, as we all try to determine where it fits into the learning experience. While some are excited about its potential benefits in the classroom, others are wary of its implications. Are schools like StoneBridge prepared?
When Hayden (Hill) Blythe, Class of 2001, spoke during an Upper School Chapel in November, her passion for the underserved community was clear. In fact, she says, “My post-secondary life has had one major purpose: partnering with God in reconciling all things to Christ, particularly among marginalized people groups.”
Ryan Barbosa, SBS Class of 2008, loves helping speak up for those who can’t always speak up for themselves. It’s a life principle for him, one that his StoneBridge experience helped develop in him during his high school years. He attended StoneBridge from 10th through 12th grade.
Jessica Dodson Parr’s journey with StoneBridge has come full circle since entering as a 9th grader more than 20 years ago. She is now a StoneBridge parent, but that decades-long
