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“When educators caringly explore big questions and big ideas, young learners begin to develop self-awareness, empathy, and resilience.”
Posted 4 February 2026
Rhythm of Becoming: Prioritizing Formational Pedagogy in Schools
Faith formation is not limited to chapels, devotions, or Bible classes. In the ordinary rhythms of teaching—seating charts, attendance, classroom […]
Posted 10 October 2025
In an era of shifting cultural landscapes and political uncertainty, what is the purpose of Christian education in 2025?
Posted 3 February 2025
Aid or Ailment: Developing a Framework for Mission-Directed AI Integration
In the first week of school, my daughter received an assignment with minimal instructions. She asked her teacher for help […]
Posted 2 October 2024
What is the most dangerous game our schools risk playing? It is that we forget that disagreement is an integral part of education and that learning does not rush to pick sides, but instead commits to the pursuit of deeper understanding.
Posted 7 May 2024
Each, Not All: Variability as the Norm
Anyone who regularly interacts with children and adolescents knows that finding two identical individuals is impossible. Even identical twins may […]
Posted 12 February 2024
How do you perceive time? How does your team engage in discussions about time? Who has the authority to determine how time is utilized in your school?
Posted 2 November 2023
by Darren Spyksma, SCSBC Director of Learning ◊ A school can pray in the morning, teach Bible in the afternoon, […]
Posted 4 May 2023
See, I Am Making All Things New!
by Darren Spyksma, SCSBC Director of Learning ◊ The Bible is a story of reconciliation. A story of God reconciling himself […]
Posted 31 January 2023
Gratitude: What’s Keeping You From Being Thankful
by Darren Spyksma, SCSBC Director of Learning ◊
Posted 1 May 2022
by Darren Spyksma, SCSBC Director of Learning ◊ A school’s true mission is its lived mission. As educational institutions, who call […]
Posted 1 February 2022
What so many of us long for is to go back to the way “it was,” to get back to “normal.” But what if the way “it was” was not actually working very well in the first place? For learning or for students?
Posted 1 October 2021