Front Range Christian School offers many clubs, groups, and activities and opportunities for our students to continue to engage with each other and the surrounding community. Clubs typically meet outside regular school hours, and students do not receive academic credit for them.
Bible Study at FRCS is a collective initiative, igniting sparks of faith in students junior through senior high. We exist to see a catalyst of revival in our community.
Bible Study meets twice a month during morning session, 6:55-7:50am on Friday mornings for a time of fellowship and Bible discussion lead by students. We meet in the Athletic Building. Though the agenda varies each meeting, we will use the One Year Bible Reading plan (Bible provided), we will serve our school, we will pray in community, and we will cherish time of connection and new friendships. During the course of the year, we will continue to grow in Christ-likeness.
For further questions or information, email .
Our kick-off meeting for the 23/24 school year is Friday, October 6, during Morning Session (6:55-7:50am) in the Athletic Building. Hope to see you there!
The FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) is a student-led program open to all high school athletes; it is sponsored by Athletic Director Eric Osberg and Coach Paul Lowe.
The club meets every other Monday at lunch time in the Athletic Building (lunch is often provided) throughout the school year. There is no cost to join.
Join us for a time of fellowship among athletes in which a high school athlete will share something from the Word.
If you have questions, contact Coach Osberg () or Coach Lowe ().
Front Range Christian School launched its rock climbing team in 2010. The FRCS Rock Climbing Team exists to challenge junior/senior high students through the feats of scaling rocks and to provide an alternative physical education choice during basketball season.
Rock climbing is a full body workout that teaches the students both strength and movement. Not only will it put your muscles through great challenges, climbing is also a mental challenge in focus and overcoming obstacles. Climbing is great team sports that can not be done alone; you have to have the trust and support of others in order to grow as a climber. One of the best parts about climbing is it is a lifelong sport that can be enjoyed all around the world. Climbing overall is thrilling and allows the student to push themselves in ways never thought possible as well as take them to some of God’s most beautiful spots in nature.
The team trains on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday with weekend options from November – February. After February, students may continue to climb if they wish, turning their focus to the outdoors.
Starting November 1, 2022, the Genesis Center is open on Tuesdays from 3-4:30pm. The GC Club is open to all full-time junior and senior high students at FRCS, and it is free.
We’ll use the time to craft projects and improve skills. Students are not required to come every week.
If you’re a full-time student who wants to work with your hands and create various projects, join us!
If you have questions, please email Mr. Wehr.
For the 2022/2023 school year, the GC Club will run through February 28, 2023.
Students involved in NHS learn how a large organization operates and are provided an opportunity to be involved in a real-life government. They are given the chance to be active in a group of peers, doing service projects for the community, and they learn how to create and run a project on their own. An NHS student must carry a credit load of 5 core class credits, participate in at least 10 hours of personal community service per semester comprised of at least two different projects, and contribute to the group projects each semester, while maintaining a GPA of 3.5, and portraying a Christ-like attitude. The Selection Procedure begins by filling out an application that is available upon request from the NHS advisor late in the spring semester. Applications must be returned by the specified date and time (may change year to year). Late applications will not be accepted. Per National NHS Bylaws, the principal has final say on acceptance or denial of all applicants.
Special College Admission and Planning Help is available for NHS members.
NHS Discipline and dismissal procedures:
In accordance with the Discipline and Dismissal Procedures outlined in the National Bylaws, members who fall below the standards which were the basis for their selection shall be promptly warned in writing by the Chapter Adviser and given a reasonable amount of time to correct the deficiency, except that in the case of flagrant violation of school rules or civil laws a member does not necessarily have to be warned. If after a written warning, the member still does not correct the deficiency, they will be requested to appear before the Faculty Council where the appropriate discipline and/or dismissal will be decided. For dismissal, a majority vote is required. A member who is dismissed may appeal the decision of the Faculty Council to the principal. Failure to turn in service hours properly and on time, and after a written warning has been issued, is grounds for dismissal. The Faculty Council shall determine when an individual has exceeded a reasonable number of warnings.
SLC Mission
FRCS’s Student Leadership Coalition exists to empower senior high students to become culture makers who create, sustain, and embody the academic, social, and spiritual values that are distinctive to the FRCS community.
Student Leaders are accountable for four realms of the culture at FRCS senior high:
- Academic Life
- Athletic Life
- Social Life
- Spiritual Life
