An education that doesn't ask your teenager to leave their faith at the classroom door.
At Agape, Christ isn’t a subject we add to the schedule. He’s the lens we teach everything through.
More than a school. A partnership.
Choosing Agape isn’t a transaction. We’re not a private school that happens to teach the Bible. We’re families, a local church, and a school all pulling in the same direction for your kids. Everyone here is making real sacrifices, because they want what’s best for your child and they want to honor God doing it. That partnership is the whole point, and it’s the first thing we’d want you to understand.
Faith isn't a class period. It's the lens.
At most schools, Bible is one subject sitting beside the others. At Agape, it runs through all of them. Our Bible, history, and literature classes are aligned by time period, so a freshman studying the ancient world reads the literature of that era, walks through its history, and studies the Scripture that speaks into it, all in the same season. We reinforce, we don’t repeat, which means students go deeper instead of just covering more ground. The result is a teenager who sees God’s story running through every era they study, not one more class to pass.
WHY A THIRD STRAND
Two days a week isn't enough.
Most families we talk with are already doing the work. They’re in church. They’re raising their kids in the faith. So why add a school? Because forty hours a week is a lot of ground, and no church was built to cover it.
“I don’t see how it’s possible for a church to do that with two days a week at best. That’s why they weren’t given to the church. That’s why they were given to Mom and Dad, because God knows it takes a whole bunch more.”
Seth Knox — Administrator
"A cord of three strands is not quickly broken."
Ecclesiastes 4:12
Agape was never built to replace the home or the church. We’re the third strand, woven together with families and the local church. If you’re a pastor or church leader wondering how to partner with us, we’d love to talk.
The world is hitting balls at our kids.
My oldest wanted to play baseball. So we went to Walmart, got him a plastic glove and plastic cleats, and put him out on a rec field with a bunch of travel-ball kids.
First practice, the coach hits him a grounder and it comes up and catches him in the face. He cried a little, shook it off, got back in line. Next one hit him in the face too.
And that’s when it hit me. I had never once played ball with my son. I never taught him how to catch.
So we started that night. Front yard, five feet apart, soft tosses. Over the years we backed up and I hit them harder. Eventually I could hit it as hard as I wanted from anywhere, and he could handle it.
That’s what we’re doing here. The world is hitting balls at our kids, and they’re hitting them hard. And most of our kids don’t know how to defend their faith. I don’t care where they go in the world. They can defend their faith and know why they believe it
Andy Lee — Parent, Board President & Bible Teacher
What an Agape education produces
They know what they believe
Students don’t just inherit their faith. They learn the what and the why early, so it’s theirs to keep.
They can defend it
When the world challenges what they’ve been taught, they’re ready. They’ve been equipped to think, not just to agree.
They live it out
Conviction and excellence belong together. Our graduates carry their faith into college, the trades, and the workplace.
See it for yourself
The best way to understand Agape is to walk the halls and meet the people who make it what it is.