Christ-centered learning built on classical tradition.

Founded in 1996, Hill Country Christian School has been preparing students for college, and for life, for nearly 30 years.

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Preparing for College.
Preparing for Life.

Hill Country Christian School is a PreK-12 school that partners with Christian families to impart truth, cultivate character, and inspire service while preparing college-bound students to think logically, communicate effectively, and impact the world with the love of Christ. Schedule your visit today.

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Over 700 Students Enrolled in Grades PreK-12

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100% of Our Teachers are Degreed and Christ-Followers

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Dual Enrollment, AP, and Honors Classes Offered

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Reid Lee

There are many things we love about Hill Country,

but two of them are the close-knit community and our faculty. The greatest assets of this school are the teachers, staff, and coaches who invest so much of their time into our children to become Christian leaders and lifelong learners.

Reid & Marcia Lee

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Hill Country Stories

One distinctive that sets Hill Country Christian School apart is our close-knit, Christ-centered community. We believe the best way to learn about our school is to hear personal stories from our faculty, parents, and alumni about their Hill Country experiences.

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School Articles

Remembering 9/11 – 25 Years Later
September 10, 2026

Remembering 9/11 – 25 Years Later Dear Hill Country Families, Tomorrow marks the 25th anniversary of 9/11. If you…

Recent Articles

Three Days That Shape the School YearPermission to Say NoWelcoming New Faces, Strengthening Our Team
Blog

This week, Hill Country was blessed to host our annual Christian College Fair in the MAC, bringing 25+ colleges and universities from across North America directly to our campus!

With representatives highlighting 360+ majors, it was an exciting morning of discovery—not just for Hill Country Upper Schoolers, but for students across the Austin area looking to take their next step in private Christian higher education.

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This week, Hill Country was blessed to host our annual Christian College Fair in the MAC, bringing 25+ colleges and universities from across North America directly to our campus! With representatives highlighting 360+ majors, it was an exciting morning of discovery—not just for Hill Country Upper Schoolers, but for students across the Austin area looking to take their next step in private Christian higher education.

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It was early 1990, and a handful of Texas youth on a church retreat decided to pray over schools. They gathered around the school flagpoles at night, asking the Lord to save lives, redeem families, bless leaders, and heal communities. Later that year, the students shared their story at a large summer camp, challenging students to join them in seeking the Lord for their communities. The first official See You At The Pole (SYATP) took place that fall, on September 12, 1990, with 56,000 students gathering at the flagpoles of 1,200 campuses to pray for their classmates, teachers, leaders, and nation. The following year, over 800,000 students participated in the U.S. and abroad. By 1994, over 2 million students were seeking Christ for their schools and nations, and in 2005 had reached into countries in Africa, Asia, and Europe.

What makes See You At The Pole unique? It was started by students and led by students who want to see God’s Kingdom come and His will be done in their communities, at their schools, and in their lives. Each year, Hill Country Christian School of Austin hosts a See You At The Pole event, inviting students and families to pray. We gather at the flagpole in front of the MAC to pray in small groups and as a whole for God’s work in our community and country. God told Solomon that “if My people, who are called by My name, will humble themselves and pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and heal their land” (2 Chron. 7:14).

Next Wednesday, September 23, Hill Country students will gather again to seek the face of God, to humble themselves, to ask Him to bless our school, to forgive our nation, to heal our communities, to pour out His love and grace and truth on our school, nation, and world. This year’s theme is from Matthew 11:28, “Come to Me.” There is no other source of lasting peace or hope than the person of Jesus Christ. Our students will pray for God to draw all people to His Son to find eternal life in His grace and peace. Please join us in praying for them as they gather to pray.

Blessings,

Brad Cauley, Director of Christian Life and Theology Teacher

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: It was early 1990, and a handful of Texas youth on a church retreat decided to pray over schools. They gathered around the school flagpoles at night, asking the Lord to save lives, redeem families, bless leaders, and heal communities. Later that year, the students shared their story at a large summer camp, challenging students to join them in seeking the Lord for their communities. The first official See You At The Pole (SYATP) took place that fall, on September 12, 1990, with 56,000 students gathering at the flagpoles of 1,200 campuses to pray for their classmates, teachers, leaders, and nation. The following year, over 800,000 students participated in the U.S. and abroad. By 1994, over 2 million students were seeking Christ for their schools and nations, and in 2005 had reached into countries in Africa, Asia, and Europe. What makes See You At The Pole unique? It was started by students and led by students who want to see God’s Kingdom come and His will be done in their communities, at their schools, and in their lives. Each year, Hill Country Christian School of Austin hosts a See You At The Pole event, inviting students and families to pray. We gather at the flagpole in front of the MAC to pray in small groups and as a whole for God’s work in our community and country. God told Solomon that “if My people, who are called by My name, will humble themselves and pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and heal their land” (2 Chron. 7:14). Next Wednesday, September 23, Hill Country students will gather again to seek the face of God, to humble themselves, to ask Him to bless our school, to forgive our nation, to heal our communities, to pour out His love and grace and truth on our school, nation, and world. This year’s theme is from Matthew 11:28, “Come to Me.” There is no other source of lasting peace or hope than the person of Jesus Christ. Our students will pray for God to draw all people to His Son to find eternal life in His grace and peace. Please join us in praying for them as they gather to pray. Blessings, Brad Cauley, Director of Christian Life and Theology Teacher

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Today, on the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001, we pause to remember and honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost that day—the men and women who went to work at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon and never returned home; the firefighters, police officers, paramedics, and other first responders who ran toward danger to save people they had never met; and the passengers and crew of United Flight 93, ordinary Americans whose extraordinary courage helped prevent an even greater tragedy.

We remember those we lost with gratitude and solemn respect. We remember the families whose lives were forever changed. And we honor the courage, sacrifice, and selflessness displayed on one of the darkest days in our nation’s history.

“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” — John 15:13

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: Today, on the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001, we pause to remember and honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost that day—the men and women who went to work at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon and never returned home; the firefighters, police officers, paramedics, and other first responders who ran toward danger to save people they had never met; and the passengers and crew of United Flight 93, ordinary Americans whose extraordinary courage helped prevent an even greater tragedy. We remember those we lost with gratitude and solemn respect. We remember the families whose lives were forever changed. And we honor the courage, sacrifice, and selflessness displayed on one of the darkest days in our nation’s history. “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” — John 15:13