How Christian Schools Prepare Students for College
If you’re a parent researching Christian school college prep, you’ve probably asked some version of this question: will my child actually be ready for college? And if you’re looking at
If you’re a parent researching Christian school college prep, you’ve probably asked some version of this question: will my child actually be ready for college? And if you’re looking at
Several months ago, an email was sent to our families with a tone of urgency that was impossible to soften. It was not written to alarm, but to awaken. This article is written for StoneBridge’s broader community because the issue touches the very nature of childhood, discipleship, and formation. It clarifies the convictions behind that email and introduces a new resource we have built to help families walk wisely in a digital age.
Every so often, a story slips past our defenses and teaches us something we were not prepared to learn. It comes quietly, sometimes humorously, wrapped in imagination rather than instruction. And because our guard is down, the truth finds a way in sideways, settling in deeper than we expected. One such moment occurs in the movie The Princess Bride, not amid swordplay or spectacle, but in a dim cottage on the edge of despair. The scene is whimsical, but it names something profoundly human.
Some seasons are remembered because of banners and trophies. Others endure because they reveal a story that began long before the first whistle ever blew. This year’s StoneBridge volleyball season was both. It began years ago, quietly and deliberately, when a program, led by persistent, faithful coaches made a defining decision: StoneBridge Volleyball would refuse mediocrity.
What if you had a lever within easy reach to direct your state income tax dollars straight to help StoneBridge families? That lever exists. The Children’s Tuition Fund helps families while allowing taxpayers to redirect part of their state taxes to provide scholarships for students. For many families, especially those who could not otherwise afford tuition, this kind of educational freedom benefits not just families, but entire communities.
During StoneBridge’s Liberty Day celebration this year, keynote speaker Col. Jesse Enfield, U.S. Air Force, challenged students and those gathered to think more deeply about a word they often hear but rarely examine: liberty. Enfield, a U.S. Air Force combat rescue officer with decades of service, explained that liberty is not the same as freedom. While freedom is the ability to do what you want, liberty, he argued, is the discipline to do what you ought.
