| Lighthouse Christian Academy | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
|   | |
| 1201 West That Road , , 47403 | |
| Coordinates | 39°06′50″N86°32′44″W / 39.113915°N 86.545417°W | 
| Information | |
| Other name | LCA | 
| Type | Private Christian | 
| Motto | Living for the Lord, Caring for Community, Advancing in Academics | 
| Established | 1991 | 
| Superintendent | Tim Day | 
| Faculty | 36 | 
| Grades | PreK-12 | 
| Enrollment | 306 (2023-2024) [1] | 
| Color(s) | |
| Athletics conference | Southern Roads | 
| Team name | Lions | 
| Website | Official Website | 
Lighthouse Christian Academy is a private Christian school located in Bloomington, Indiana.
Lighthouse Christian Academy currently hosts 269 students in grades PreK-12. [2] At school, each student participates in a distinct, Bible-based curriculum designed to achieve the goals laid forth in the school mission statement, "to develop each child's Christ-like character, intellectual ability, and physical health for the glory of God." [3] In early elementary, students are instructed in topics ranging from Language Arts classes to Math and Science. Special classes in elementary school include Music, Art, and P.E. [4] The middle-school provides a smooth transition from elementary school into high-school, with special classes changing to electives. The middle and high schools boast choir, band, and art (including photography) electives.
Lighthouse Christian Academy seeks an entirely Bible-based approach to instruction. While all students attend Bible classes throughout the entirety of their education, each class is instructed from a Christian perspective.
Lighthouse Christian Academy has recently come under fire regarding their admissions policy. [5] [6]
Rep. Katherine Clark, D-Massachusetts, cited Lighthouse Christian Academy's enrollment brochure, which states that the private school can refuse admission or discontinue enrollment of a student living in a home environment that includes 'homosexual or bisexual activity' or 'practicing alternate gender identity'. [7]
Parents are free to choose which school best comports with their religious convictions ... For a real choice and thus real liberty to exist, the government may not impose its own orthodoxy and homogenize all schools to conform to politically correct attitudes and ideologies.
— a statement issued by spokesman Brian Bailey on behalf of the academy. [8]
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