CLASSICALLY EDUCATING.
SALT & LIGHT.
CCA operates as an extension of the Christian family and is committed to educating young men and women in primary and secondary grade levels through a Biblically-based, classical curriculum. Our mission is “Joining Christian families in classically educating students to become the salt of the earth and the light of the world.”

CCA’s distinctive mission, “Joining Christian families in classically educating students to become the salt of the earth and the light of the world,” guides CCA in making use of the 16,000 hours students spend in a classroom during K-12th grades to cultivate the hearts, minds, and souls of our students.

CCA uses Memoria Press curriculum, a rigorous classical and Christian fully integrated curriculum that has time-tested results with schools excelling on standardized tests and college entrance exams.

In addition to CCA’s core curriculum, students enjoy many enrichment classes including art, PE, music, library, and Exploratory.

CCA’s robust campus life affords students many opportunities to grow outside the classroom. From after-school clubs and extra-curricular activities to athletics and student leadership, CCA has multiple platforms to keep students active and engaged.
Click on the button below to learn what Parents and Students say about Christ Classical Academy.
By: Sarah Medlin
Christ Classical Academy desires to embody a spirit of excellence in all we do. It is important that we align ourselves with trusted classical, Christian education organizations. With this in mind, CCA is excited to publicly announce we are pursuing accreditation with SCL (Society for Classical Learning). SCL has existed since the mid-1990s and is a well-respected voice and forum for professionals and schools committed to classical, Christian education.
By: Kim Mullins
“Christ has no body but Yours, no hands, no feet on earth but yours, Yours are the eyes with which He looks compassion on this world, Yours are the feet with which He walks to do good, Yours are the hands with which He blesses all the world.”—St. Teresa
By: Angie McNichols
The National Archives has over 15 billion pieces of paper and parchment. Of the 15 billion, over 80 percent are written in cursive handwriting. One compelling argument for teaching cursive is that our nation’s foundational documents are written in cursive, and future generations need to be able to read those documents that have formed and guided our country. Beyond the example above, there are other advantages to being proficient in cursive writing.