We are a community of learners and leaders where teaching and learning are stimulating, interesting, and Christ-centered. Students, staff, and parents are supportive of one another and work cooperatively to reach ever higher academic, social, emotional, and spiritual competencies. Differences are accepted and respected by students, staff, and parents. We follow many pathways to learning while sharing goals that unite us, a common core of knowledge, and a belief in biblical truths.
It is our desire to learn more about you and your family and how we may best serve your child. We seek to develop each student: academically, athletically, socially and most of all, spiritually. In turn, we are seeking students who want to integrate and fully invest in the school with their time and talent to obtain the most out of their experience here at Calvary Day School.
Our key verse at Calvary Day School is Luke 2:52, which states: “So Jesus grew both in height and in wisdom, and he was loved by God and by all who knew him.” For the Administration and educators of Calvary, this verse is a presentation of the guiding force behind everything we do. This verse encompasses the four components of a truly Christian philosophy of education: physical growth, intellectual growth, spiritual growth, and social/interpersonal growth.
At Calvary Day School, we are called to a higher mission. We infuse faith into our classrooms, clubs, gymnasiums, playing fields, etc.; in essence, into whatever is being done or taught. At Calvary we also pursue excellence in whatever we do. As a result of this internal pursuit of excellence, Calvary was recognized as the first charter member of the National Elementary Honor Society, and our students are accepted each year into some of the finest colleges and universities in the United States, with over half of these students typically receiving academic scholarships.
Since Calvary Day School opened its doors in 1961, it has been blessed with enormous support from those who seek to further the school’s mission of providing an academically challenging education in a uniquely Christian environment. Exceptional teachers, state-of-the-art facilities, and superior athletic venues are all possible because of the generous support of the Calvary family.
Do our actions really show that we belong to the truth?
Susan Tigert - High School Principal
Does it really matter how we behave or what we say when we are competing on a field or court? Does it really matter how we behave or what we say when we are in the stands of those competitions? How about the times when we are frustrated and behind the wheel of our car? I try to challenge students to examine these areas of life and ask whether or not we are pulling people toward Christ or pushing them away. This is a difficult task for most all of us because it calls us to such a high level of standard in regards to our behavior and our thoughts, and sometimes we have to face the ugly truth that we are falling very short in these small areas of our lives. It has become so easy to brush things aside, and say it’s really not that bad, but that just means we have fallen into what the world defines as ok or good versus how God defines those things for us.
This is one of the things I love most about being at Calvary - we get to work these things out together. We understand that God will challenge us, call us, and even reprimand us sometimes in order to put us on the path He has designed for us - a life of blessing and prosperity. Feeling safe to question and work out what this really means and how does it apply to my life is a gift that too many times we take for granted. Our daily walk should be a journey where we grow, we struggle, we stumble, but ultimately we become closer to our Savior. Does Jesus control every action in our life?