Lilli Grace Barden and Hannah Haddix, students at CrossPointe Preparatory and residents of Searcy, join other local children and Harding University students in the University’s production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”  The show is being performed as part of the University’s 2012 Homecoming weekend.

Written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, “Joseph” brings to life the biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors.  The musical uses a narrator to present the story of Joseph, presented as a “dreamer,” and traces his life as he receives the coat, is sold into slavery by his brothers, and later rises to prominence in the government of Egypt.  As in the biblical narrative, Joseph later interprets Pharaoh’s dreams, has a contentious reunion with his brothers when they journey to Egypt to buy food, and is eventually reunited with his father.

We are looking forward to CrossPointe's very first Family Celebration Night! If you haven't already, mark your calendars for Thursday, September 20th at 6:30pm. It will be a fun night of fellowship and honoring you, our CPP families!

In the meantime, please email to us a family photo and a brief paragraph about your family. The photo doesn't need to be professional. A quick shot from your phone's camera will be perfectly fine. We will need these items electronically sent to us by September 6th.

Thank you for allowing us the opportunity to celebrate you!

Incredible, Eye-opening, Sobering, are just a few words to try to begin to describe the HUT experience. The cross-cultural dynamics of many developing countries, including our own, were revealed in the diverse worldwide sampling of housing scattered throughout the rugged terrain of Harding University at Tahkodah's hands-on training campus.

We take so much for granted in our daily walk. We have a loving family, warm homes that provide shelter, an abundance of food to fill our stomachs, and a selection of clothes for our body. These are the needs for children all over the world, yet we forget that not everyone has these needs met. We find ourselves asking the question: How can we be busy trying to satisfy our wants when there are children in our own community that have unmet needs?