For many families, college preparation is a top consideration when choosing a school. As parents explore the options-public, private, charter, homeschool-one question often surfaces early in the search: Is private
This season invites us to breathe deeply and look both backward and forward at once. It is a season of remembering God’s provision, the victories, the losses, the unexpected mercies, and the hard-won lessons. But it is also a season of holy anticipation. Here, in this season of thanksgiving, anticipation, and reflection, we learn that pressing on is not an act of solitary striving, but of communal grace.
At StoneBridge School, athletics is more than a program—it’s a proving ground for faith in Christ. Every practice, every game, and every huddle becomes an opportunity to glorify God through discipline, teamwork, and perseverance. The school’s athletics program is built on five key principles that reflect the same Christ-centered excellence and character formation that lead families to reenroll year after year.
Choosing where a child spends their developmental years is one of the most significant decisions a parent makes. For Christian families, this is not merely an academic preference but a partnership in discipleship—an investment in a child’s heart and mind. At the same time, financial barriers often make that vision feel out of reach. Where God calls, He provides—but He often provides through the faithful responses of His people.
As Volunteer Manager for Mercy Chefs, overseeing volunteer operations nationwide and coordinating teams of up to 200 people every four hours during major deployments, Molly MacDonald, Class of 2013, has learned that disaster relief demands more than logistics and leadership—it demands faith. And time and again, God proves that His presence is enough.
There’s an unsettling feeling that follows when the role that once defined you suddenly disappears. For Joel Arcieri, StoneBridge School Class of 2009, that time came when he stepped away from ministry — and with it, the title of “pastor” that had shaped his identity for years. What followed was a season marked by depression and anxiety, a time when his faith was tested.
