This review is specifically for the sports complex/fields. We've played here several times through…read moretravel soccer. The complex has plenty of parking. On busy days, it does get fairly congested though so make sure you leave early. The fields themselves are nice with an exception for a few that are pretty lumpy. Overall, this is a nice complex!

Lexington Christian Academy drew me away from God. I came to the school in search for a Christian…read morecommunity that would help me grow in my faith, but in fact, it drew me far away from it. I was surrounded by people calling themselves Christians - while at the exact same time, I saw them tear down the very ones made in His image. An example of this being my entire class and upperclassmen (with the exception of few), making fun of one girl who struggled with a disability. They made an Instagram "fan page" of her - her profile picture being black snakes coming out of her eyes. I was once told by a staff member that, on another occasion, an entire grade dressed up as one student in order to make fun of her. But, because the staff "could not prove the bullying," they did nothing to stop it. However, I would be lying if I did not say there are some genuinely kind teachers at the school that truly love their students. But, that will most likely not be the takeaway in your child's experience at LCA. In the classroom, things from the Bible are skewed in their teaching. For example, it's taught that if you're anxious, you're not a true Christian. It's taught that if you pray for doctors and nurses, rather than solely God's miracles, you're not truly believing in the power of God. Teachings like these saturate the classroom. There is extremely little diversity, though their deceptive marketing will put a minority poster child on the front page of their website. What I experienced at LCA was truly traumatic to me. If you are considering sending your child there, and they are at all doubting their faith in whatever way, please prayerfully re-consider. I write this review out of deep disturbance and concern for your child's faith.

Wonderful school with very caring teachers. It is truly a community feel and very loving…read moreenvironment. I highly recommend!

I have two children; both have attended Community Montessori for a few years now…read more Since it is a smaller school (at least as compared to public school) and because students generally have the same classmates year after year, the children get to know each other and get along very well together. There appears to be a true sense of community in the classroom, and both my kids are happy and comfortable here. Both of them really do enjoy going to this school, and I believe that is due primarily to this community atmosphere. Academically they are also doing well. Montessori education was not a system I was familiar with before my children enrolled, but it seems to be working well; I am very pleased with their progress and even more so with their interest in learning. Really, though, I believe the learning environment is far more important than the teaching method. In my opinion, kids can learn through Montessori, traditional or any other education system so long as they are in a supportive and comfortable environment. Community Montessori provides this well.

My little girl goes to this school. She has had a rocky road with our fight with ADHD. They have…read morenot one time indicated to me or her that they would give up. They really seem to be they school who believe's no child left behind. Thank you guys at Glendover. You have made a difference in my little girls life.

As a member of the Knights of Columbus council at Mary Queen, I'm blessed that our council does…read moremuch for our church, school, and the city of Lexington, Kentucky, not to mention they pray for us, overlook our faults, and forget our mistakes As church members, we never truly know what a hello, friendly word to a fellow parishioner or a visitor will be--an encouragement, a blessing. Plus, it is the priest's job to help people become great Christians, and we have that at Mary Queen. We are so blessed that they touch people's hearts during each mass. The week's highlight is disconnecting from the world and spending time in front of the Blessed Sacrament. That's right, leave everything at the door. Pope John Paul II once said, "Our communal worship at mass must go together with our personal worship of Jesus in Eucharistic adoration in order that our love may be complete." And he was so right.

I've never felt more unwelcome in a Catholic church in 50 years. Their mask police interrupted me…read morein prayer, and then at the Priest's request, during the homily during which I was told I would be asked to leave if I would not wear a mask. I was seated alone, far more than six feet from anyone other than the people behind me. During the announcements, the priest promoted the parishes fall festival. He says that many people have joined the church because of the welcome reception they've received at the festival. It must be a lot more welcoming than that of Mass.

This time last year the program was the place to be, there were great staff, administrators who…read moreknew the kid's names, fun family events, and the center was so clean. I have attached a picture demonstrating that no one cares enough to clean up water tables. Does anyone care how dangerous contaminated water is? I have waited to see if things would get better but if they can't even meet saftey needs this is not the place for my child.

Laziest church staff and daycare administration I've ever seen. Truly sad. Used to be a great place!read more

I really don't think there was a single positive experience I could remember from this school. My…read morerecount might be dated, since I went in 2011, but I was ostracized, abused both physically and verbally. I haven't ever been able to forget what happened here for all of the worst reasons. If you're an outsider, either religiously or even community wise, buckle up, because your child will end up the exact same way I did.

A horrible place. Abusive and unkind to their students. Any children which are different, or even…read morehave small flaws and faults, are treated harshly and punished for nothing.