
Academics
We are currently looking for part-time teachers for the 2026-27 academic year. We have openings in Math, English, and Science to teach a group of high school boys, approximately three afternoons a week.
If you are interested in learning more about these opportunities, please email us at info@harvestcovenant.org.
Weekly Structure

A Facilitator-Driven Approach
Unlike traditional classroom models, Harvest Covenant operates through a facilitator model, not a teacher-centric one. Our facilitators are mentors, coaches, and guides who understand that students learn best when they are engaged as participants, not just passive listeners.
We believe that every student already has within them the ability to explore and discover, and our role is to help them refine the skills needed to do so wisely. This student-centered, facilitator-supported method creates an atmosphere of exploration, ownership, and dialogue. Students are encouraged to wrestle with ideas, pursue their interests, and develop their voice—all within a framework of biblical truth and accountability.


At Harvest Covenant, we teach through three central pillars that shape every course, every conversation, and every connection:
1. Health
We believe the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit and that physical well-being is foundational to thriving in one’s God-given purpose. Our programs encourage healthy habits, physical training, and mental resilience. Athletics play a key role in our educational model, offering a disciplined, team-based environment where students can develop perseverance, humility, and confidence.
2. Identity
Harvest Covenant is committed to affirming the God-given identity of every student. We equip students to understand who they are in Christ—fearfully and wonderfully made, uniquely gifted, and deeply loved. Our athletics, mentorship model, and community life are built to reinforce a secure identity rooted in biblical truth.
3. Academics
We believe the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit and that physical well-being is foundational to thriving in one’s God-given purpose. Our programs encourage healthy habits, physical training, and mental resilience. Athletics play a key role in our educational model, offering a disciplined, team-based environment where students can develop perseverance, humility, and confidence.
Creation-Centered Learning
Harvest Covenant is centered on God’s creation. From athletics to worldview classes, everything we teach points back to the Creator. We believe that when students understand the design, order, and beauty of creation, they grow in awe of the One who made it—and in understanding of their place within it.
Our programs explore creation through hands-on inquiry, we encourage expression that reflects students' thoughts and interest, and our athletics programs emphasize the stewardship of the physical body. Even the rhythm of our calendar reflects biblical principles of work, rest, celebration, and service.




Discipleship & Community
Discipleship is not a separate track at Harvest Covenant—it is the heartbeat of all that we do. Every facilitator, coach, and administrator serves as a model of servant leadership and biblical wisdom.
Our aim is to raise young men and women who not only know Scripture but live it out with integrity, courage, and compassion. Community is cultivated intentionally through shared meals, prayer gatherings, service projects, and sports teams. Whether through early morning football practices or round-table literature discussions, students are constantly reminded that they are part of something larger than themselves—a covenant family walking toward the same goal: maturity in Christ.
Covenant Relationship with Families
We believe parents are the primary educators and disciplers of their children. Harvest Covenant exists to serve and support families, not to replace them. Every parent at Harvest Covenant signs a covenant affirming their commitment to the mission and spiritual foundation of the community. This creates a shared culture of unity, trust, and purpose.
Families are invited to be present and participatory—whether through volunteering, attending family workshops, or joining in prayer and worship gatherings. Harvest Covenant thrives when parents, students, and facilitators walk together in shared vision.

