by Staff Writer Imagine your pastor stopping by your house this afternoon to remind you that you’ll be censured by your church sometime soon if you don’t get family worship going. According to Pastor Joel Beeke, this was a practice in Puritan communities (not really...
By David Goodwin Every family has a story. I’m not talking about that funny story from vacation last year, or from that quirky uncle in the family tree. I’m talking about a narrative that underlies what your children believe—and what you believe—about everything. If...
Classical Christian education taught me to be a lover of learning. Instead of learning material simply to regurgitate it on a test, my teachers guided me to ask good questions and learn deeply about ideas. God has used that as He continues to reveal His...
ACCS alumni lead a clear divide between Christians and secular schools. How will your school choice now reflect on your child’s future beliefs? Will your children value the historic church and the Christian foundations of our nation? The Conservative and...
ACCS alumni live their faith The Christian Life Profile looks at how the alumni’s Christianity translates into their life choices. As with Christian Commitment (p.12), Christian Life shows some common ground with evangelical and homeschools, though on different...
ACCS alumni desire to serve and are able to engage policy makers. For Christ: Catherine Rogers, USA Today Network Reclaiming the Media: Nicole Ault, The Wall Street Journal One of the most significant profile differences for ACCS alumni is “Influence.” This metric...
What if our country’s most persuasive, top-notch journalists were classically educated? by Nicole Ault, The Wall Street Journal PROFILE 7: Cultural Influence It almost goes without saying that classical Christin education (CCE), done well, equips students with the...
by CALEB YARBROUGH PROFILE 7: Cultural Influence During her senior biblical worldview seminar, Rogers was forced to compare and contrast Christianity with other world religions. Through the process, her personal relationship with Christ was cemented, and she began...
A sales manager finds unexpected ways to pass along her Christian heritage. by CHRIS POTTS PROFILE 6: Independent Thinkers Fresh out of college, wrapping up a paid internship, Gracie Humphrey was delighted to be offered a full-time job at Callaway Gardens, the Georgia...
ACCS alumni defy categories as they retain orthodoxy & think for themselves. The Makings of Fortitude This profile is unique because it combines different questions to see if alumni tend to think like everyone else, or if they tend to think for themselves. For...
The Good Soil Study ▸ ACCS alumni and private prep school alumni were the most prepared. An Alumni Story: Climbing Hills to Tackle Mountains ▸ Two groups make a strong showing in the "Prepared for College & Career" category: ACCS and Private Preparatory schools. Many...
The path to CERN Profile 5: Prepared for College and Career by LISA KNODEL On a typical day, Andrew Brinkerhoff hopped on his bike and pedaled to work at the European Center for Nuclear Research(CERN)— home to the world’s largest and most powerful particle...
ACCS alumni are more involved in church and community. Preparation + Calling = Mission When it comes to education, most people focus mainly on college and jobs. Commitment to a bigger purpose might not be top-of-mind when you have toddlers in the house, but when...
How Latin and the classics took a teacher to Asia and back PROFILE 3: Christian Commitment by CHRIS POTTS DESTINY IS A MASTER OF DISGUISE. Alex Dwyer’s came as an intriguing job offer, totally unexpected, from a school on the far side of the world—a chance to serve...
Profile 1: Life Outlook I am still finding out. by WILL FRAZIER Many people often ask me if I was “prepared” for college and the “real world” after Westminster, and it may make the administration shudder to hear me say absolutely not! What I was after Westminster was...
What is the fair market value of classical Christian education? ACCS alumni have positive life outlooks, indicating better life satisfaction. If you want your children to grow up as well-balanced, generally happy adults, this is the profile to consider when...
