Cornerstone Christian School of Jacksonville

08/19/2026

Join me in wishing @ Sabra Selling @20 Years of Faithfulness, Friendship & Family ❤️

Some people come into your workplace as employees, but somewhere along the way, they become so much more.

For 20 years, you have been a part of Cornerstone Christian School—not simply as an employee, but as a friend, family, encourager, problem-solver, and truly one of the backbones of Cornerstone.

You have been a mother to so many, an ear always ready to listen, and a shoulder others could cry on. You have walked with families through the most sacred and difficult moments of life—celebrating the joy of births, standing faithfully through seasons of sickness, and offering comfort and strength in times of death. In every season, you have simply been there.

You have walked through seasons of change, celebrated victories, weathered challenges, loved countless children and families, and given so much of yourself to this ministry. Your loyalty, dedication, and servant’s heart have helped shape Cornerstone into the school it is today.

Twenty years is more than a milestone. It is a testimony of faithfulness and commitment. There really aren’t words big enough to express what you mean to me personally and to the Cornerstone family.

Thank you for standing beside us, believing in our mission, loving our school, and giving us 20 incredible years. You are more than a coworker, more than a friend—you are family, and Cornerstone simply would not be Cornerstone without you.

Here’s to celebrating 20 years of making a difference! ❤️🐾

We love you, we appreciate you, and we thank God for you!

08/04/2026

04/27/2026

2026 Upper School Bible Bowl
Student teams prepared over the past two months and did preliminary rounds this past week. Today we had the final round and some fun challenges in between.

03/27/2026

Happy Friday Eve!

02/04/2026

February 4 marks the birthday of civil rights icon Rosa Parks (born 1913), a pivotal figure in Black history known for her bravery in refusing to give up her bus seat, which sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. It is a perfect day for kids to learn about courage, equality, and the Civil Rights Movement.

Key February 4 Black History Facts for Kids:
Birthday of Rosa Parks (1913): Often called the "mother of the freedom movement," she was born in Tuskegee, Alabama. Her action on a Montgomery bus on December 1, 1955, helped start the modern Civil Rights Movement.

Jackie Robinson (1952): Following his historic breaking of the baseball color barrier, on this day, he became a trailblazing executive, named director of community activities for WNBC and WNBT.

02/04/2026

On February 3 in Black history, the 15th Amendment was ratified in 1870, granting voting rights to African American men. Other key events on this day include boxer Jack Johnson winning a title in 1903 and Autherine Lucy becoming the first Black student at the University of Alabama in 1956.

Key February 3rd Moments:
1870 (Voting Rights): The 15th Amendment was officially passed, prohibiting the government from denying a citizen's right to vote based on race.

1903 (Sports History): Jack Johnson, a pioneering boxer, won his first title for the World Colored Heavyweight Championship.

1956 (Education Trailblazer): Autherine Lucy became the first Black student to attend the University of Alabama, facing significant adversity to break educational barriers.

These events highlight the ongoing struggle for civil rights and the resilience of African Americans in achieving equality in voting, sports, and education.

02/04/2026

On February 2 in Black history, inventor Alfred Cralle patented the first ice cream scoop in 1897, and scientist Ernest Everett Just was recognized by the NAACP for his groundbreaking work in 1914. These achievements highlight Black contributions to science and daily life, marking important moments in history to celebrate.

Key February 2nd Black History Facts for Kids:
1897 - The Ice Cream Scoop: Alfred Cralle, a businessman and inventor, patented the "Ice Cream Mold and Disher" (ice cream scoop) on this day. His invention made it easier for people to serve ice cream.

1914 - Scientific Achievement: Biologist Ernest Everett Just was awarded the NAACP's Spingarn Medal for his pioneering research on cell division and fertilization.

1926 - Black History Month Origins: While Black History Month is celebrated throughout February, it originated from "Negro History Week," chosen in part to coincide with the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln.

02/04/2026

February 1 marks the start of Black History Month and National Freedom Day in the U.S., celebrating milestones like the 186513th Amendment adoption, the 1960 Greensboro sit-ins, and the 1902 birth of Langston Hughes. It is a key day for honoring African American contributions to history, culture, and civil rights.

National Freedom Day (1865): President Lincoln signed a resolution (later the 13th Amendment) abolishing slavery.

Greensboro Sit-ins (1960): Four Black freshmen began a pivotal protest at a segregated Woolworth’s lunch counter in North Carolina.

Langston Hughes (1902): The influential poet, playwright, and activist of the Harlem Renaissance was born.

First Black Supreme Court Attorney (1865): John S. Rock became the first African American attorney to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Black History Month Start: Established by Dr. Carter G. Woodson as Negro History Week in 1926 (second week of Feb), it became a full month in 1976.

February 1st also highlights National Freedom Day, championed by Richard R. Wright, a former slave who became a bank president and civil rights advocate.