Blog

What does it take for boys to become men? In ancient times some boys entered manhood after the slaying of a wild beast or some contest to prove one’s strength. Our flag football boys haven’t been slaying any wild beasts, but they are maturing, nonetheless.  

To those outside of our community, Saint Constantine can look a little strange. A campus that hosts preschool-aged children alongside college students? It’s different here, but those who spend a little time on campus will soon discover a school community that reflects what a flourishing Christian community should look like.  

Healing, from injury, illness, or inflammation, is not the exception, but rather the rule – God's design from the beginning. God wrote healing into our DNA, carried by every cell in every human body.

It occurred to me that training is precisely the whole purpose of school and a hallmark of the Christian life. But training for its own sake is never useful. We must train for something. So, what exactly does school train us for? 

I once heard a critique of Descartes: Descartes’ method ignores a fundamental human impulse to community, and so, must not be the best way to knowledge. Why did Descartes presume to seek knowledge in isolation? Why did he suppose that, divorced from others, his method would be the most reliable foundation for knowledge?

The goal in Art classes at TSCS is to seek beauty and excellence through artistic endeavors while upholding the Christian truth that God is the Divine Creator, for as stated in Ecclesiastes 3:11, “He made everything beautiful in its time.”

Our student athletes embody the Christian values of compassion, humility, and service, demonstrating that athletic excellence and faith are not mutually exclusive, but rather complementary aspects of a well-rounded life. 

Our students are dedicated and successful in various aspects of life, and they are courageous in their willingness to take on multiple challenges at once. It is an honor to know them.

My attitude towards the subject of Math shifted dramatically when Mr. Smith, my 10th grade Math teacher, challenged me to create some of my drawings on a graphing calculator.