- To teach that the Lord Jesus Christ is the Son of God who came to earth to die to redeem us from sin.
- To teach the necessity of being born again through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.
- To teach that progress in Christian living depends upon fellowship with God through daily feeding upon the Word, prayer, and service.
- To teach that each Christian should purpose to yield himself wholeheartedly to God, a sustained sacrifice, obeying all of His will.
- To teach that a Christian should not, and need not, live his life under the dominion of sin.
- To teach that the Bible is the Word of God and is practical and important.
- To teach that all of life must be related to God is we are to comprehend the true meaning of life.
- To integrate academic subjects with the Bible.
- To promote the application of biblical principles to every part of daily life.
- To show the way a Christian should live in this present evil world.
- To teach the urgency of world missions.
- To teach the student to apply himself and to fulfill his responsibilities.
- To teach the student to work independently and cooperatively.
- To develop critical thinking.
- To develop creative skills.
- To develop effective skills for communication.
- To teach the knowledge and skills required for occupational competence.
- To teach Christian social graces.
- To teach our American heritage and the current problems facing our country and world.
- To develop an appreciation of the fine arts.
- To stimulate the desire for wholesome physical and mental recreation.
- To show the student his present civic responsibilities and to prepare him for adult citizenship with the understanding that government is ordained of God.
1 Quoted by Ronald P. Chadwick, Teaching and Learning—An Integrated Approach to Christian Education (Old Tappan, New Jersey: Fleming H. Revell 1982), pp. 94-95