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Habits and Virtues Framework

Habits and Virtues Framework

By Katie Montoya

“The habits of the child produce the character of the man, because certain mental habitudes once set up, their nature is to go on forever unless they should be displaced by other habits. … Every day, every hour, the parents are either passively or actively forming those habits in their childre...

07.20.2024 08:39 AM - Comment(s)

Christmas Books to Treasure

Christmas Books to Treasure

By Katie Montoya

Enrich your family’s celebration with some of these beautiful books.

12.18.2023 09:59 AM - Comment(s)

Introducing Knox Classical School

By Katie Montoya

By God’s grace, Knox Classical School will open next fall as a collaborative, two-day-a-week school that will empower families to give their children a robust and comprehensive classical Christian education.

09.13.2023 08:20 AM - Comment(s)

Knox Classical School admits students of any race, sex, color, or national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally afforded or made available to students at the school. Knox Classical School does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, or national or ethnic origin in administering the school’s educational policies and practices; admission, financial assistance, and scholarship policies; or athletic and other school-administered programs. Knox Classical School reserves the right to select students on the basis of academic performance.

As a religious educational organization, Knox Classical School reserves the right to use religion in hiring and admission because of its objective, mission, and vision as a Christian, faith-based institution. Knox Classical School believes that it partners with parents seeking to fulfill their responsibility under Deuteronomy 6 and Ephesians 6 by providing a Christian education to children. Knox Classical School thus discriminates on the basis of religion and conduct based on its religious beliefs. This includes the religious commitment, lifestyle choices, and personal conduct of students and families, as well as their willingness to abide by Knox Classical School’s policies and cooperate with its administrators. At times, a family’s lifestyle may be in such conflict with or opposition to Knox Classical School’s Statement of Faith that the school may, within its sole discretion, determine that it is not in the best interest of the student or the school to admit the student or continue the student’s enrollment. For how “[d]o two walk together, unless they have agreed to meet?” (Amos 3:3).

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