HEAVY TOPIC, LIGHT-HEARTED STORY

CHCA Founders’ Campus Principal Steve Sideris, collaborating with alum artist Charleigh Wright ’24, writes What Did You Say, Jose? when modern picture books don’t say quite enough. By: Avery Kaufman […]
BEHIND the BLACKBOARD

CHCA’s new Director of Academics, Dr. Michelle Walker-Glenn, shares her thoughts on technology, curriculum, and the value of a Christian education.
S’mores Cookies Recipe
Ingredients: Directions: Note: It is best practice to leave cookies on the baking sheet for a few minutes after pulling them out of the oven. This ensures the bottom of your […]
When Life Changes, Your Estate Plan Should Too
As life evolves, your estate plan needs to be updated. Life events such as moving, getting a new job, having a child or grandchild, selling a major asset, or experiencing […]
Wellness Gets a Makeover
From Instagram-worthy cold plunges to the supplement made from “liquid gold,” today’s buzziest health trends merit a deeper dive. These days, keeping up with wellness trends can feel a bit […]
Age Milestones Can Trigger Financial Planning Actions
Reaching certain age milestones can be significant for many different reasons. Beyond birthday celebrations and life changes, such as retirement, age milestones are meaningful for financial planning. Milestones can trigger […]
Giving Back, Looking Forward

For Mike and Kim Carpenter, legacy giving is more than an act of gratitude: It’s an opportunity to further God’s kingdom for generations to come.
The Basics of Estate Planning
If you have already done a bit of estate planning, congratulations! You’re ahead of the general public. Approximately 32% of American adults have an estate plan, meaning about 68% do […]
These 10 Tiny Habits Can Make a Big Difference in Your Health—Starting Today
You’ve probably read that healthy habits add up to long-term behaviors that can promote overall health. These are little things that people who are healthy do, like drinking 10 glasses […]
What happens if you die without a will?
In the legal world, if you die without a will, it’s called dying “intestate.” A local probate court then has to decide how to distribute your property. While they follow […]





