[quote=4My2Boys;7001334]
Quote:
Originally Posted by TN-rox
I wont take it the wrong way.. any suggestion is appriciated.. 
Middle/High School in Colliverville/Germentown area are good but I still think private schools like Briarcrest is better in every way for MS/HS even if Briarcrest is not a high end private school like say MUS.
My dilemma is should I start them now at private school or can I wait 2/3 years.
I think I definately dont want to wait until they get to middle school. I think they will have more problem fitting in when I move them later. By 2nd Grade, kids dont pick on each other that much yet  and they are still kids and they can make friends easily. It will be more difficult as they get older. Any thought?
If I start them now at private then they will have no problem fitting in at Briarcrest since they have bible study at day care and they will know the prayer and bible verses.
But if they start going to public school, they might forget all the bible study and they will find it difficult to pick them up again once I move them back to private. It will be worse if I wait until they get to middle school.. By then they will know any bible study at all..
may be I can move them to private school like MUS when they get to High school.. but I cant affort to start them at those high end private schools starting Kindergarten.
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Just a heads up - the Bible and religion classes in private schools are far, far more involved at the elementary and high school levels than what they are experiencing in preschool and kindergarten. It moves well beyond recitation into diving into scripture and doctrine. I think you may not fully realize the depth of religious exposure that Christian schools provide. I'm a product of Christian school and my child goes to one. We're practicing Christians, so we're perfectly fine by it, but it goes well beyond the reciting of prayers and saying of memory verses. Christian doctrine permeates every area of the school experience.
I'm not trying to turn you off of Christian schools, but just know that for a non-Christian, an evangelical school would be a difficult fit. You need to ask yourself if it'll be a problem for you if your child converts to Christianity as the near-constant exposure to it may, indeed, lead to conversion.
Good luck with your decision.