Your theology page isn’t just about listing what your school believes—it’s a chance to show how faith shapes everything you do.
Many Christian schools fall into one of two traps: they either bury theology behind academic language, or they copy-paste a denomination’s statement with no context. Both miss the mark.
1. Start With the Why
Don’t open with doctrine—open with purpose. Why does your school integrate faith into education? What does it mean for students, teachers, and families?
This sets the tone and helps mission-fit families feel aligned before they read a single theological point.
2. Link to—but Distinguish From—Your Statement of Faith
Your theology page isn’t a replacement for your Statement of Faith. It’s the connective tissue. Where your Statement lists what you believe, the theology page explains how those beliefs shape the way you teach, lead, and live.
3. Emphasize Lived Theology
How does your school integrate scripture in the classroom? How do biblical truths influence classroom culture or discipline? This is where you bring beliefs down from the clouds and into daily life.
Use examples. If your school emphasizes humility or courage, connect that to your theological foundation. This post on communicating virtues can help frame that bridge.
4. Show, Don’t Just Tell
Theology isn’t just about what you teach—it’s how you teach. Mention practices like daily prayer, chapel, Scripture memory, service projects, or family discipleship. These are tangible ways faith gets embodied.
Even your merch can communicate values. Here’s how to design a Christian school spirit store that aligns with your beliefs.
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