What time is See You at the Pole 2021?

@ 7am
On behalf of our FCA Campus Ministry Leaders, we would like to invite all KMS staff and students to “See You At The Pole.” This prayer event will be on Wednesday, September 22 @ 7am at the front of the school.

What does See You at the Pole?

See You at the Pole is an annual gathering of thousands of Christian students at school flag poles, churches, and the Internet for the purposes of worship and prayer.

Where did See You at the Pole come from?

The challenge was named See You at the Pole™ at a brainstorming session during a meeting of key youth leaders. The vision was shared with 20,000 students in June 1990 at Reunion Arena in Dallas, Texas. No one had envisioned how many students would step up to the challenge.

When was the first See You at the Pole?

September 12, 1990
At 7:00 a.m. on September 12, 1990, more than 45,000 teenagers met at school flagpoles in four different states to pray before the start of school. Reports came into toll-free number for days after the first event.

Is See You at the Pole legal?

First, Religion in the Public Schools: A Joint Statement of Current Law was issued. This document explicitly declared that “[s]tudent participation in before- or after-school events, such as ‘See You at the Pole,’ is permissible.

What time is See You at the Pole?

See You at the Pole is a yearly international event when Christian students gather at school flag poles, churches, and online for prayer and worship. The focal point of the day is when students meet at their school’s flagpole at 7 a.m. local time.

What does Syatp stand for?

SYATP

Acronym Definition
SYATP See You At the Pole (national youth rally for prayer)

Can teachers pray at See You at the Pole?

Teachers have two options when it comes to their presence at See You at the Pole. Teachers can either be non-participating state actors, by acting in a supervisory capacity, or can participate and pray while acting as a non-state actor in their citizen capacity.

Is See You at the Pole constitutional?

1. Students and student clubs have the right to organize and attend See You at the Pole. 2. Students have the right to distribute See You at the Pole flyers to other students during non- instructional time, as long as it is not done in a disruptive manner.