Archive for October, 2011

God in the Classrom

Christian Schools Allow God In The main difference between a private Christian boarding school and the public school system is the freedom Christian schools have to talk freely about God. In the last 20 years schools have gotten farther and farther away from allowing any mention of Deity in the public school setting. Interesting that [...]

You Can’t Make Me

Christian Boarding Schools and Defiant Teens How many parents of troubled teens are tired of hearing their child tell them, “I won’t do as you ask and you can’t make me”? Part of the problem is the public education system in an effort to prevent child abuse has created a monster in the way of [...]

Freedom of Religion or Freedom From Religion

United States and Religion When our ancestors decided it was time to fight for religious freedom allowing them to worship who, what, and when they wanted, there was a terrible battle, many gave their lives and many everything they owned. Many patriots lost their lives fighting for this right, along with freedom from the bondage [...]

What is an at-risk or troubled teen?

At Risk Teen At risk teen is a term that is often used to describe a teen that is in danger. The risks that face the youth of today are not few in number. With pornography rampant on the internet, drugs, alcohol, and many other negative things so available to our youth today every child [...]

Teen Behavior Checklist

Behavior Checklist Does your child refuse to go to church with the family? Has your teen found new friends and left the old ones behind? Has your teen started smoking? Does you teen come home drunk? Has your teen started skipping school? Is your teen becoming more defiant to any kind of authority? Has your [...]

Christian Boarding School FAQ’s

FAQ Q. How long will my child be away from home? A. Programs range in length from 3 months to 3 years with an average stay being 1 year. Q. Can I visit my child while he or she is away? A. Most programs have visitation beginning about 30 days after the child has arrived. [...]