The Chronicle - February 2019

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The

Chronicle YMEDACA NAITSIRHC NOTGNIXEL •ELCINORHC EHT • 9102 YRAURBEF

THE FEBRUARY ISSUE

Lexington Christian Academy (859) 422-5700 www.lexingtonchristian.org


A Message From Mr. Cliff Iler Chair, Board of Directors

IN THIS ISSUE BOARD REPORT - 3

Dear LCA Families and Friends, Since the start of the school year, the Board of Directors has spent time evaluating the school’s mission statement. The mission statement is a valuable component of an organization’s purpose. It outlines exactly what your organization does and the individuals it serves. A mission statement should be written in a way to encourage constituents, motivate donors, and inspire volunteers. While re-evaluating the mission statement was a daunting task, we understood the importance of being able to easily articulate what the school does and whom we serve. After months of prayer and reflection, the Board is pleased to announce the school’s new mission statement.

OPINION - 4

Social media is like a microwave; life is more like an oven TEACHER PROFILES - 5

3rd Grade High School Foreign Language High School History

Our mission is to equip and nurture students to fulfill God’s calling on their lives through Christ-centered education.

ALUMNI PROFILE - 8

We believe the new mission statement more accurately describes our calling, which is to lovingly care for and equip our students to fulfill our Heavenly Father’s calling on their lives. The new mission statement also places emphasis on our desire to provide an excellent academic experience in a Christ-centered environment.

BOARD MEMBER PROFILE - 9

As required by the school’s bylaws, the Board formally voted to approve the mission statement. Over the next several weeks, the school will revise its website, promotional materials and signage to reflect our new mission statement.

Jeremiah Asberry

Gary Wortz SENIOR STAFF PROFILE - 10

Lesley Sizemore-Hardin LCA HAPPENINGS - 11

We hope you will embrace our new mission statement. Help us as we strive to fulfill God’s calling on our own lives to shepherd and train up this generation of children for His glory.

#LCAIN5 - 16 UPCOMING EVENTS - 17

Clifton Iler Cliff Iler Chairman of the Board PICTURED ON THE COVER

Proverbs 3:1-5: “My son, do not forget my teaching, but keep my commands in your heart, for they will prolong your life many years and bring you peace and prosperity. Let love and faithfulness never leave you; bind them around your neck, write them on the tablet of your heart. Then you will win favor and a good name in the sight of God and man. Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight.”

THE CHRONICLE

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FEBRUARY 2019

The LCA Boys Basketball Team won their third straight 43rd District Tournament Championship by defeating Dunbar 68-55.

Students at our Immanuel Campus celebrated the 100th Day of School on February 4.


Updates from the February board meeting held on Monday, February 25, 2019.

Advancement In February, the Advancement and Long Range Planning Committees met for a joint meeting to hear an advancement presentation from Charlie Shepard of the firm Gonser Gerber. Mr. Shepard discussed his firm’s services as well as best practices for fundraising. In the weeks ahead, the committees plan to hear from additional advancement consultants for guidance on the school’s advancement and development programs.

Education Lori Graham, Education Chair, presented a recommendation to add a summer physical education (PE) course during the month of June. This course would provide our students with more elective opportunities in 9th grade and accommodate students that have requested a summer option for PE. The course would cost $600. The class would meet for 4 hours a day between June 3 and June 21. The Board approved the recommendation.

Finance John Morgan, Director of Finance, provided an overview of the school's finances.

Nominating Jeff Gehring presented a recommendation to change the school’s bylaws to allow any parent of a current LCA student to submit a nomination to the Board’s Nominating Committee. The Board approved the recommendation. Currently, the Nominating Committee is accepting nominations through March 8. A link to the nomination form can be found on the school’s website at www.lexingtonchristian.org.

Personnel Lee Tompkins, Personnel Chair, presented a recommendation from Personnel and the search committee to officially name Coleman Marshall as Principal of the 6th Grade Academy and Junior High. The Board approved the recommendation. Mr. Tompkins also shared the Director of Curriculum & Instruction Search Committee is in the process of interviewing two to three new candidates. The next step will include face-to-face interviews.

THE CHRONICLE

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FEBRUARY 2019


Opinion: Social media is a microwave; life is more like an oven By Neville Pinto, President of the University of Cincinnati If you have not read Jason Williams’s take on the shortcomings associated with social media, it is worth your time and attention ("It's time to stop shaming teenagers," Jan. 22). His theory is spot on: speed communicating can render context, nuance, balance and due diligence all but obsolete. A few thoughts to echo and amplify this point. Social media is a microwave. All speed. Relentless heat. Incessant monitoring. And within seconds your latest idea or utterance is ready to be devoured, for good or bad, by the masses. When the how of consumption dictates the why of production, options shrink, mindsets narrow and convenience can become the answer to every question. In turn, anything that is not fast or simple or instantly gratifying seems amiss. Life, by contrast, is more like an oven. It takes time to bake our experiences – and even more time to discern and describe their meaning. So let’s be honest with ourselves. Explaining the complexities behind a difficult decision takes more space than a post. Processing a provocative idea demands more reflection than a snap judgment. Responding to a tragic event deserves more care and compassion than a terse tweet of thoughts and prayers. Admittedly, I am proud to serve a learning community that values deep thinking above all. While not immune to the demands of speed, university professors have not allowed their world to be consumed by convenience. They still take time to over-prepare for courses they have taught for years. They still return student papers with more comments in the margins than words on the page. They still devote years of intense research to intractable problems. And they still write ambitiously long books worth reading. Lest you think academics are the only ones who still believe in the enduring value of deep thinking, I would point to a prevailing leadership practice of Jeff Bezos. Tired of the simplistic thinking associated with PowerPoint presentations, Bezos banned the convenient format from meetings at Amazon. Executives must instead prepare a six-page memo on the topic at hand. The team then spends the first chunk of their meeting reading the memo in silence before any discussion starts. Bezos insists that preparing the lengthy narrative forces his leaders to bring context, nuance and assumptions to the fore. Nor is it convenient. Whereas creating a slide deck with bullet points may take an afternoon or two, Bezos proudly explains that preparing an effective memo can take weeks. Think about that. The world’s most influential business leader purposefully requires his team to communicate in long form. Their message is built for depth, not speed. Their medium is measured in pages, not characters. Their thinking is wired for clarity, not convenience. If social media is going to be a consistent force for good, our engagement with it must be less reactive and more reflective. Our humanity depends on it. This op-ed is being used with permission. It was written by University of Cincinnati President Neville Pinto and appeared in the The Cincinnati Enquirer print edition on February 4, and was later added online.

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Third Grade Teachers Ashley Ford "I was a missionary in Haiti for three years and taught first grade to Haitian kids. My biggest class was 36 students, and I loved every second! I can speak some Creole, can cook fried plantains, and love a bowl of legume...and spaghetti for breakfast! I'm thankful for the opportunity I had in Haiti, and my first class there graduated two years ago!" Education: Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education and a Master's Degree in Special Education Teaching Experience: 16 years (11 years at LCA)

Grace Julien "One of my favorite things I’ve gotten to be a part of at LCA is traveling to Haiti with a team of other teachers and administrators in January 2017. We went to provide professional development to missionary teachers at Sonlight Academy in Port-de-Paix. It was an experience I will treasure always." Education: Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education Teaching Experience: 4 years at LCA

Dorothy Panter "Something fun about me is that I graduated from LCA in 2012. I moved to Lexington when I was in first grade and loved my time here as a student and now as a teacher!" Education: Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education Teaching Experience: 3 years at LCA

Addie Pulliam "My favorite LCA memory is the first chapel I attended. Having come from a public school background, I had not experienced chapel. I remember being overcome with emotion watching students and teachers worship and learn about God’s love in such a fun and joyful way. I knew then what a blessing it was that my life had crossed paths with LCA." Education: Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education Teaching Experience: 17 years (13 years at LCA)

Danielle Smith "The thing I adore the most about LCA is how I can educate, love and comfort a child with a hug and a prayer, without a moment’s hesitation." Education: Bachelor's and Master's Degrees in Elementary Education Teaching Experience: 20 years (11 years at LCA)

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FEBRUARY 2019


High School Foreign Language Teachers Gaspar Angevine "I was raised in a Christian family, so when I was given the opportunity to teach at LCA, I knew I was at the right place. Teaching at LCA has been a blessing because I get to share the word of God with my students every day besides teaching them Spanish and about Spanish culture. I also love building a good relationship with my students." Education: Bachelor's Degrees in Math and Spanish Teaching Experience: 4 years at LCA

Janna Fults "My favorite LCA memories include building a snowman with my French I students and when they brought me a 6' tall bear for the classroom and a giant mason jar of love notes. How sweet is that!" Education: PhD in French and German Languages with an emphasis on language pedagogy Teaching Experience: 19 years (8 years +2 years as a long-term sub at LCA)

Mary Kay Phillips "My favorite memories are when students come to class and tell me that they listened to a Spanish broadcast and understood some of it or when they had an opportunity to translate for someone in a store and actually understood and were able to communicate for the Spanish-speaker." Education: Bachelor's Degrees in Business Administration and Elementary Education and a Master's Degree in Instructional Media for Educators Teaching Experience: 28 years (3 1/2 at LCA)

Alyse Treesh "My advice to parents is to never cease to pray daily for AND with your child." Education: Bachelor's Degree in French and Master’s Degrees in French and Francophone Literature and Teaching World Language Teaching Experience: 7 years (3 at LCA)

Rebecca Winckler "Something fun about me is that I grew up in South America and came to the United States for college speaking Spanglish. I had to get used to speaking complete sentences only in English." Education: Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education with Middle School Endorsement Teaching Experience: 24 years (9 years at LCA)

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FEBRUARY 2019


High School History Teachers

Aaron Merz "My favorite LCA memory is any time that I can see that God is at work in a student's life - how He is teaching, shaping and molding them to do the works for which He has created them." Education: Bachelor's Degree in Social Studies Secondary Education Teaching Experience: 19 years at LCA

Joshua Overton "I love teaching at LCA because I love seeing students open up to the world around them, particularly when they practically apply their faith to current events." Education: Bachelor's Degree in History and currently pursuing a Master's of Arts in Teaching Teaching Experience: 5 years (2 years at LCA)

Jerry Parks "Something fun that no one knows about me is that when I taught an acting club at Tates Creek Middle years ago, I cut Michael Shannon from the team. He has since gone on to Hollywood and was nominated for an Academy Award for playing the infamous General Zod in Superman movies. (He has since forgiven me!) Education: Bachelor's Degree in Teacher Education, Master's Degree in Educational Testing & Measurement, Education Specialist Degree in Curriculum Development, and Doctor of Theology Degree in Systematic Theology Teaching Experience: 30+ years (2 years at LCA)

Riley Perkins "The advice I would give to families is to always remember that Christian education is merely a component of a student’s life. It works alongside the family and the church to reinforce the Biblical worldview being instilled in the home and the church. Take the time to invest not only in Christian education here at LCA, but also in your home." Education: Bachelor's Degree in Education and Social Studies and a Master's Degree in Education Teaching Experience: 6 years (3 years at LCA)

Steven Small (Mr. Small is a high school English teacher, and his bio was mistakenly left out of the January issue.) "One of my favorite LCA memories is serving with students to build a house for Habitat for Humanity several years ago. I love that our student body came together in unity to serve a family in such a tangible way." Education: Bachelor's Degree in English and Psychology and Master's Degree in Education Teaching Experience: 9 years at LCA

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FEBRUARY 2019


Catching up with Jeremiah Asberry, Class of 2012

Tell us a little about yourself. What you have done since graduating from LCA? Since I graduated from LCA, I attended Eastern Kentucky University majoring in Criminal Justice. After I graduated from EKU, I became a police officer on March 6, 2017, for the Lexington Police Department. I went through a great academy and started off working third shift. I have since been moved to first shift, which has been helpful when it comes to being a morning person. I work in Lexington but just recently bought my first home in Richmond. I am a huge UK basketball fan but an even bigger Nashville Predators hockey fan. I married my beautiful wife, Britani, on January 7, 2018, and we are puppy parents to two dogs, Penny and Mia.

What is one of your favorite LCA memories? One of my favorite LCA memories was at a regional swim meet at Eastern Kentucky University. I had a couple of friends on the swim team and had other friends who wanted to support them by attending this event. My other friends and I had the bright idea of buying kiddie pool floaties and goggles to wear to the swim meet. We all thought the only people attending would be parents and a few others. We got to the swim meet and walked to the pool wearing our floaties and goggles. When we walked into the pool area, we were surprised to find 300-400 people in the stands looking right at us. Quickly we realized this was a bad idea, but we embraced it as a group. I soon learned that these were lifetime friends and still stay in contact with them. Some of them remain my closest friends today.

Do you have any advice to families who are considering LCA for their children? I was blessed that my parents sent me to a school that provided me with so many opportunities, not just educationally but socially and spiritually. As someone who hopes to have a family of my own, LCA will always be my top choice.

Nominations Now Being Accepted

The Distinguished Alumni Award honors an outstanding alumnus of LCA for a life that typifies a commitment to Christ in every area of their life and someone who had made contributions to their church, their community, and their profession. To nominate someone, visit www.lexingtonchristian.org and click on the Alumni Award box at the bottom of the page. Nominations are due by March 31. THE CHRONICLE

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FEBRUARY 2019


Gary Wortz is beginning his first term on the LCA Board of Directors.

What are some things you would like others to know about you and your family? I am an ophthalmologist, practicing at Commonwealth Eye Surgery, a husband to my wife, Mary and the father of my two kids, Peyton, a senior, and Brady, a sophomore. Our kids have been at LCA since 3-year-old preschool, and over the past 14 years we have been blessed immeasurably by the families we have met through the school and the ways the teachers and administrators have poured into our kids. I am so happy we made the decision to invest in Christian education at LCA.

Why did you accept an offer to serve on LCA's Board of Directors? I am always drawn to leadership positions in areas that I care about deeply. I believe in the mission of LCA, and I see the possibilities of the way LCA can change the Lexington area for the better for years to come. Being a part of bringing that shared vision to life is really exciting, although daunting at the same time. Ultimately, we need to be raising the next generation of Christian leaders through LCA. That is a high calling, but one that is achievable if we remain humble stewards and seek God’s will for the school. What professional expertise and skills are you most excited to share with the LCA Board? As a physician, I am required to be a compassionate listener, a strategic problem solver and a servant leader who makes progress only through the motivation of a team, including nurses, staff members and ultimately the patient. As a board member, I feel many of these same skills are necessary. All stakeholders at LCA from students, to parents, to teachers, coaches and administrators all have their own interests, though many are shared by all. As a board member, I believe it is vital to listen when a stakeholder has an issue. While we must always think of the mission of the school first, it is important to find positive solutions. What have you been most proud of since joining the LCA Board? Since joining the board, I feel that real progress has been made with regard to listening to parents’ concerns and responding with positive changes. In the past year, the grading scale, dress code and the school calendar have all been changed in meaningful ways thanks to the input from parents, along with the perspectives of teachers and administration. It is my firm belief that we are stronger as a school when we are aligned on important issues. We know there is more work to do, but having parents involved is critical. Why would you encourage families to send their children to LCA? LCA has provided my family with an extended group of people who love and care for my kids while providing a Christ-centered education. From the time they were in preschool to now, I have never questioned the love and dedication that the teachers, faculty and staff have for the students. Additionally, the other parents in our LCA family have become our closest friends over the years. As I look back on all the fun times we have had, most of the time it has involved LCA directly, or the parents and students we have met through our time here. THE CHRONICLE

What advice would you give to current LCA families? I would ask that each parent ask themselves what they can do to help. Beyond the tuition payments, I believe that LCA will only reach its potential if we have parents engaged at every level of the school. From volunteering in the cafeteria, to coaching, to the parent teacher fellowship, or serving on committees or the board, parent involvement makes LCA better. We all need to have ownership in the school we send our kids to, and we all benefit from the shared service.

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FEBRUARY 2019


Lesley Sizemore-Hardin, Director of Constituent Relations Tell us about yourself and your family. What are some things you would like others to know about you? I grew up in Lexington and am a graduate of Lafayette High school and the University of Kentucky. My husband, Danny, and I have one daughter, Hailey, who graduated from LCA in 2018 and is currently a freshman at UK. In addition to Hailey, we have two fur babies, Belle and Sadie. I am also the proud aunt of Lily who is a current first grader at LCA. Prior to joining LCA, I had the pleasure of working for IBM and Lexmark International for more than 16 years. During that time, I worked in finance, recruiting, executive compensation, and human resources. In 2006, the Lord stirred in me a desire to serve at LCA, so to the shock of my family, friends, and former colleagues, I left corporate America to enter the world of non-profit Christian schooling and embrace a ministry. One of my proudest moments at LCA is when I had the opportunity to give my daughter her diploma at graduation. Tell us about your role at LCA. I have worked at LCA for more than 13 years and have had the pleasure of serving in the following areas: admissions, advancement, marketing and communications, and special events. My greatest joy comes from serving and supporting our students and their families. I am so thankful for the opportunity to work in a place where I can pause in my day and pray with the people I serve. One of the Bible verses that I embrace in my professional life is Colossians 3:23, “Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not men.” If asked, why would you encourage families to send their children to LCA? LCA provides a unique educational experience. First, and foremost, Christ is the cornerstone of our school. It is evident in many ways from the daily Bible classes, to the weekly chapel programs, and the times when our school family rallies together in prayer. In addition, LCA offers an excellent academic program. Lexington is blessed with many wonderful schools but not all can offer diverse academic offerings (e.g. honors, AP courses, electives, etc.) in a Christian environment. Nor can they all offer the rich array of co-curricular programs that LCA is able to provide. LCA offers programs such as academic teams, athletics, fine arts, missions, and robotics to help our students achieve success in the areas where God has bestowed special talents upon them. Our desire is to provide a school which serves the whole child. What words of encouragement would you provide to families? Seek the Lord and His ways – regularly attend church, spend time in His Word, and pray with your family. What wonderful habits to role model for your children! Proverbs 3:5-6, “Trust in the Lord with all of your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all of your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight.”

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To view many more pictures from LCA's happenings, be sure to follow us on social media. @ LexingtonChristianAcademy

@LCAKYEagles

@lca_ky_eagles

High school students collected hats, gloves and socks for The Catholic Action Center. A total of 272 items were donated! The LCA Baseball Team served by picking up and delivering donations to GreenHouse 17 during the 10th Annual Shop and Share for Domestic Violence Shelters.

A group of our Elementary junior high Spelling students Beevisited Winners Morning (4th-5th) Pointe of Lexington for Valentine's(pictured Day. They above sang left) songs, performed a skit and 1st -gave Kathryn flowers Sandford; to the 2nd residents. - Jenna Johnson; 3rd - Lily Harper; 4th - Emma Clare Doepke; 5th - Adam Krinock

Junior High Beta Club students participated in the Walk for Warmth to benefit the Lexington Rescue Mission.

8th Grade Science Fair Winners

"Each one(pictured should above right) use whatever gift he has received 1st - Davis Sargent; 2nd - Logan Bryant 3rd - Eli Green; 4th - Sarah Keck; 5th Both Mony (not pictured)

to serve others, faithfully administering God's LCA’s First Lego League Robotic Teams competed at UK on Dec. 8. and brought home several honors.

grace in its various forms." 1 Peter 4:10


Our preschool and elementary students made cards for National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day and presented them to Officers Day, Palmer and Hart.

The LCA Robotics Teams had an awesome showing at the Kentucky First Lego League Championship Tournament on February 2. The Space Force Team placed 2nd, and the 5th Grade Half-A-Dozen Robotics Team placed 1st in Core Values: Inspiration in the State of Kentucky. The 2nd Grade Robo Squad, Robotics Robobuilders and Moon Stars each earned the Construction Innovation Award.

Elementary Spelling Bee Winners (4th-5th) (pictured above left) 1st - Kathryn Sandford; 2nd - Jenna Johnson; 3rd - Lily Harper; 4th - Emma Clare Doepke; 5th - Adam Krinock 8th Grade Science Fair Winners (pictured above right) 1st - Davis Sargent; 2nd - Logan Bryant 3rd - Eli Green; 4th - Sarah Keck; 5th Both Mony (not pictured) LCA’s First Lego League Robotic Teams Congratulations to our junior students participated in the District Science Fair held at Frederick Douglass High School competed at UK high on Dec. 8. andwho brought on February 2. Left tohome right: several 8th Grade Logan Bryant (2nd Place – Medicine & Health Science); Andrew Schwartz (1st Place – honors. Physics & Astronomy); 7th Grade - Jenna Johnson (1st Place – Energy & Transportation); Emma Clare Doepke (1st Place – Engineering); Jillian Scalf (1st Place – Microbiology) and Kathryn Sandford (1st Place – Environmental Science)


Our preschool and elementary students made cards for National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day and presented them to Officers Day, Palmer and Hart.

The LCA Eagles cheerleading squad brought home their first national championship from the Universal Cheerleaders Association Cheerleading Elementary Spelling Bee Winners (4th-5th) Championship held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Disney World (pictured above left) in Orlando, Florida. The event concluded with LCA besting 78 of the best Division 1st - Kathryn Sandford; 2nd - Jenna II programs in the nation. Johnson; 3rd - Lily Harper; 4th - Emma Clare Doepke; 5th - Adam Krinock The team was cheered on by fellow students during an Eagle Walk at both the Rose and Immanuel Campuses. They were also featured in several local media 8th Grade Science Fair Winners outlets including segments on WTVQ and WKYT television stations. (pictured above right) 1st - Davis Sargent; 2nd - Logan Bryant Members of the squad include seniors Bailey Fry, Elizabeth McCauley, Megan 3rd - Eli Green; 4th - Sarah Keck; 5th Rodgers, Caroline Royalty; juniors Avery Benson, Maria Day, Maya Grasso, Both Mony (not pictured) Peyton Wilson; sophomore Allison Whitaker; freshman Jaryn Thomas; and eighth graders Marianna Lamm, Olivia Parker, Haleigh Roberts, and Kennedy Rodgers. LCA’s First Lego League Robotic Teams The Eagles are led by long-time assistant and now in her first season as head competed at UK on Dec. 8. and brought coach, Brittany Bailey, along with assistants Molly Chaffin and Katie Combs. home several honors.


Congratulations to the LCA Girls Basketball Team on defeating Tates Creek in the first round of the 43rd District Tournament and to Grace Combs for being named to the All Tournament Team. Our preschool and elementary students made cards for National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day and presented them to Officers Day, Palmer and Hart.

Congratulations to the LCA Boys Basketball Team on winning its third straight 43rd District Championship! Baylor Brown, Will Hacker and Kyle Rode were all named to the All Tournament Team, and Kyle was also named Tournament MVP.


Our preschool and elementary students made cards for National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day and presented them to Officers Day, Palmer and Hart. We are so proud of Laika Park Choi for performing at this year's Central Kentucky Youth Orchestras 2019 Teen Arts Festival at the Singletary Center for the Arts. Laika was one of three 2018-19 Borchardt Concerto Competition Winners featured during the evening. (Photo by Sally Horowitz Photography)

Pictured above are members of the LCA Chorus and Band who participated in the KMEA All State in Louisville, Kentucky. Pictured below are members of the LCA Chorus who participated in the KMEA District VII Solo and Ensemble Assessment.


#LCAin5 Follow LCA on Instagram @lca_ky_eagles Each week, we share five photos that capture the week at LCA. Check out some of these recent #LCAin5 photos.

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter too! @LexingtonChristianAcademy

@LCAKYEagles


Upcoming Events! Dads, stepdads, grandfathers of LCA preschool - 5th grade students are welcome! RSVP to bray@lexingtonchristian.org by March 1.

Join us as we transform the LCA 6th Grade Academy into an Ancient Egyptian Museum. Our students will serve as tour guides, storytellers, and historians during the exhibit. We cannot wait for you to experience the 6th Grade Academy’s Ancient Egyptian Museum! The grand opening will be March 5, from 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m., and ALL are invited and encouraged to attend this FREE event.

Tickets available soon!

Show Dates and Times: March 22 at 7:00 p.m. March 23 at 2:00 p.m. March 23 at 7:00 p.m. March 24 at 2:00 p.m.

Join us on Saturday, April 27 at the Rose Campus for a 30th Anniversary Celebration. More details coming soon!


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