Christian formation and civic literacy travel together. Where the next generation learns to love their neighbor and their nation.
Education is the long game — measured in decades, not election cycles. The kids in a first-grade classroom this fall are the voters, the parents, the pastors, and the teachers of 2050. What they're taught about God, about the Constitution, and about their neighbor is the culture we'll inherit.
- Formation happens whether it's intentional or not — the question is only who's doing it.
- A generation formed in Scripture and the founding documents makes a country far harder to bully.
- Local schools are the first place most parents get to practice faithful citizenship.
- Curriculum debates get framed as culture-war theater when they're usually about very concrete lesson plans.
- Christian schooling and public-school engagement are often pitted against each other — most families need both to work.
- Civic literacy has quietly collapsed; many adults couldn't name the three branches of government.
- Feature teachers, principals, and released-time programs doing quiet, effective work.
- Point parents to specific resources for both Bible literacy and civic education at home.
- Model respectful, well-prepared engagement with local school boards.
Charis Bible College
Discipleship, teaching, and equipping students to know the Word and take it into the world.
LifeWise Academy
Released-time Bible education for public school students during the school day.
Patriot Academy
Constitutional education and biblical citizenship training for the next generation of leaders.
Leadership Institute
Practical training for public-facing leaders who want to serve well and stand firm.
Join Stephanie’s community for updates on the partners in this issue and how a small step from you would help.