Training Up a Child
By Sue vanHoornbeek – Words are the way God has chosen to communicate with us, His creatures, to reveal Himself and to show us the
By Sue vanHoornbeek – Words are the way God has chosen to communicate with us, His creatures, to reveal Himself and to show us the
At Providence Classical Christian Academy, we are building consensus around aspects of our school life that we hold dear and ideals that we desire to
By William L. Klousia – The opening verses of the book of Genesis inform us that God is a speaking God, a God who communicates.
By Todd Wagenmaker – When the Online Computer Library Center publishes its “Top 1,000” list of banned books, we at Providence note that several of
Some assume that great literature is valuable because it teaches moral lessons. But to judge literature strictly by the lessons it teaches robs it of
In October of 2012, the school board, along with representatives from the parents and faculty, met for several days to articulate more clearly our vision
Providence is first and foremost a Christian school. Its purpose and efforts are centered in the Gospel. The Gospel, which is the good news of
Providence is a classical school. In other words, it is a school inspired by a long and varied tradition of education stretching back to the
In his children’s classic The Wind in the Willows, alongside the well-known misadventures of Mr. Toad, Kenneth Grahame unfolds the poignant tale of Mr. Mole.