Mission

Since its inception, The Oaks has sought to cultivate deep roots of love for God and wide canopies of shade and strength for the world. We desire to love the Lord with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength and to love neighbors as ourselves.

One of our portrait of a graduate aims is to cultivate students who serve Christ by sharing the gospel and seeking flourishing for every human being and society. Our mission to love God and grow in virtue is not separate from this aim of seeking flourishing, but united by Jesus command to love God with our whole selves and to love neighbors as ourselves.

We encourage families to love their neighbors as they build vibrant relationships with friends and neighbors, engage in community programs and nonprofits, and serve with their local churches. We cultivate a culture of service and compassion through our discipleship program, school gatherings, required service hours for graduation, and membership in the National Honor Society.

We celebrate the many ways our families are pursuing flourishing for this community and we enjoy partnering with various local nonprofits each year who are doing good work sharing the gospel and seeking flourishing in Amarillo.

  • Storybridge is a grass-roots effort to change the story for local kids by investing in their access to literacy as early as possible.

    Mission: Every child in the Amarillo area will own at least 20 age-appropriate books from birth through elementary school.

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  • Founded in 1982, High Plains Food Bank (HPFB) is a nonprofit organization serving as the clearing house for collection, storage, and distribution of donated and purchased grocery products, providing aide to the top 29 counties in the Texas Panhandle.

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  • Mission: To walk alongside children, youth, and families in the foster care community by offering consistent support through intentional giving, relationship building, and mentorship.

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  • Mission: To serve the community by providing services that meet the spiritual, physical, and social needs for the impoverished families in the Eastridge neighborhood.

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