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Today, Dr. Monique Glover-Alves taught our students an important word: care. Through the story of Noah, they learned how God cared for everyone on the ark. He made sure they had everything they needed—food to eat, space to live, and order to keep things running smoothly.
This reminded our students that God doesn’t just give instructions—He also takes care of us every step of the way. Just like He cared for Noah and the animals, God cares for each one of us.
Students were encouraged to trust in God’s care and to remember that He is always looking out for their needs.
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Today, Pastor Joey Suarez shared a message titled “Do Over,” focusing on the importance of repentance and confession. He challenged students to think beyond simply saying “sorry” and reminded us that true repentance means being sincere and genuinely desiring a change of heart.
Students were encouraged to reflect on their own lives and recognize areas where they’ve fallen short. Pastor Joey emphasized that God isn’t looking for empty words—He wants honesty, humility, and a real desire to turn away from sin.
The good news is that Jesus offers us a fresh start. When we come to Him with sincere hearts, He forgives us and gives us the opportunity for a true “do over.”
As we reflect today, may we ask Jesus to help us not only seek forgiveness, but to mean it and allow Him to transform our hearts.
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Today, Dr. Monique Glover-Alves continued sharing the story of Noah and focused on one important word: obey. She reminded our students that Noah chose to obey God, even when others laughed at him and even when God’s instructions seemed unusual.
Noah trusted God and kept doing what was right, no matter what others thought. Through his example, our students learned that obeying God isn’t always easy—but it is always the right choice.
Dr. Monique challenged everyone to follow Noah’s example by choosing to do what is right and obey God in their own lives, even when it feels difficult or different.
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Today, Pastor Joey Suarez brought a real and relatable message titled “No Cap.” He talked honestly about the struggle we all face—the tension between wanting to do what’s right and still finding ourselves making wrong choices.
Students were reminded that this inner conflict is something everyone experiences because of sin. Even when we try our best, we fall short. But the good news is that we’re not left to figure it out on our own—Jesus is the answer to our sin problem.
Through His message, Pastor Joey pointed us back to our need for a Savior. Instead of pretending we have it all together, we can be real (“no cap”) about our struggles and turn to Jesus, who offers forgiveness, strength, and a new way to live.
As we reflect today, may we be honest about our need for Jesus and choose to rely on Him in our daily lives.
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Our 4th Grade ACE Students traveled back in time and back to the future learning all about Florida at the Orlando History Center. They saw and took par at in activities that showed them how the native tribes and pioneers of Florida lived. They received a visit from Betsy Coleman, the first African American female pilot, and saw the impact of the industrial boom that took place in Florida.
Lastly, students were part of a mock trial in a real court room and created real life paintings based off of the Highway Men style paintings.
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FLEC FEATURE - In our art classes, students have been working on their “Larger Than Life” mixed media projects for over a month, and I’m so proud of what they’ve created.
Students chose their own groups and were challenged to design and build an object at 2–3 times its original size using recycled materials. They started by sketching and planning, then moved into collecting materials like cardboard, paper, and packaging.
Throughout the process, students learned how to bend, shape, and work with cardboard in creative ways. They experimented with cutting, layering, and building techniques, including paper mâché, to bring their ideas to life.
This project was all about the process. Students collaborated, problem-solved, and followed their ideas from start to finish. Each piece reflects not just creativity, but the time, effort, and teamwork that made it all come together.
Ms. Hana, Art Teacher
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Today, our younger students began their Week of Prayer by diving into the story of Noah. Dr. Monique Glover-Alves, chaplain at AdventHealth Altamonte, shared how God had a very specific plan for Noah—giving him detailed instructions to build the ark and trust Him every step of the way.
Our students learned that just like Noah, God has a special plan for each of us. We may not be building a big boat, but God is guiding our lives in meaningful and important ways.
As we continue this week, may we remember to trust God’s plan and follow Him, knowing He has something special in store for each of us.
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Pastor Joey Suarez kicked off our Week of Prayer with a powerful message titled “But…does HE?” He challenged us to rethink the doubts we sometimes carry about God’s character and instead focus on what the Bible actually says about who God is.
We were reminded that no matter what we feel or what circumstances we face, God’s love for us never changes. Our past does not define us—what truly defines us is who we choose to let into our lives.
Today, may we choose to let God in and experience the blessings that come from His unfailing love.
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Yesterday, our campus came alive with the vibrant sounds of our handbells, choirs, bands, orchestras, and wind ensemble at our Spring Concert! We're thrilled to see our students' dedication and passion shine through, showcasing their growth in talent over this school year. 🎶💫
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NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY
Florida Conference Seventh-day Adventist schools admit students of any race, color, ethnicity, national origin, gender, and sexual orientation. Our schools do not discriminate on the basis of any of the aforementioned categories in decisions for admission, discipline, or application of education policies. We promote a sharp focus on learning and caring while requiring all students to adhere to behavioral expectations set out in a strict code of conduct supported by the Biblical beliefs of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.