Longtime SBS Parent and StoneBridge supporter Art Parkerson was recently featured in TowneBank’s community news publication for his history with Lancaster Farms. The following is published with permission from TowneBank.
Cursive handwriting is disappearing from schools since it was dropped from K-12 education requirements more than a decade ago. What is lost, though, in this shift away from the physical act of handwriting to digital tapping and swiping is profoundly understated. Students are losing out on significant cognitive and sensory development and so much more.
As parents, you have been entrusted with an awesome opportunity—the responsibility to guide your children toward their God-given purpose. In a world that often seeks answers, we must remember that the right questions shape the future. God has chosen you to help prepare them for their mission….
We live in a world increasingly defined by uncertainty, confusion, and division. The pace of modern life seems relentless, and many people, including Christians, face challenges that threaten their faith and convictions. What’s perhaps even more troubling is the growing number of Christians who, when confronted with these challenges, walk away from their faith altogether.
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.”
StoneBridge students, faculty and staff all gathered to show their love and appreciation for longtime Lower School art teacher Mrs. Debbie Hurley, Feb. 14. Mrs. Hurley has officially retired from teaching after 29 years of faithfully serving StoneBridge as a master teacher.
