<p>Thank you for your answer.</p>
<p>There are lots of great hockey boarding schools where Church is part of the school landscape. However, if you’re looking for some sort of Christian-purity test, the top boarding schools are not for you. While many have Episcopal legacies, all are inclusive of different religions. Hopefully, you’re ok having your child play hockey with non-Christians.</p>
<p>Yes of course he can play with and against non-believers
but i was looking for a Great hockey program in a christian Prep school
thanks</p>
<p>Have you checked boarding school review? You can search by criteria, which include religious affiliation and sports.</p>
<p>[Search</a> Boarding Schools](<a href=“http://www.boardingschoolreview.com/searchschools.php]Search”>Boarding School Search Tool)</p>
<p>“Non-believers?” As in people who believe in religions different than yours?</p>
<p>I don’t think I know of many Christian prep schools in the sense that I think the OP is speaking of - period. Do you mean, a school with a strong religious heritage and mandatory chapel? That might be the closest that you will get. All schools that I know of will support Christian students. Most schools have clubs for different denominations and will arrange transportation for worship off campus if necessary. But if you are thinking of a Christian school in the sense that there are Christian day schools, I don’t know of any boarding schools other than Canterbury and Portsmouth Abbey (which are Catholic - which you may or may not consider Christian 
) that could really be qualified as “Christian” schools. The Episcopal schools are rooted in the Christian tradition, but are not “church schools.” I think Kent is the only one whose headmaster is a priest.</p>
<p>BTW: I took “non-believers” to mean those who are not Christians. What else could it mean? I am a non-believer in many many religions! As a matter of fact, I’m a non-believer in every other religion but my own and wouldn’t batt an eye if someone referred to me as such.</p>
<p>i think Kent’s hockey team is good</p>
<p>What about St. Paul’s School in Concord, NH?</p>
<p>I would also second St. Paul’s. </p>
<p>But don’t know if two chapels a week and Episcopalian roots is enough to fit the OP’s definition of “Christian”. None of the “usual suspects” among top BS schools (especially in NE where hockey is prevalent) is going to be evangelical or fundamentalist. As a fellow believer, I would advise the OP to seek out larger schools where her son has a better chance to find like-minded students…perhaps he could start or join a bible study group.</p>
<p>St. Sebastians in Needham, MA has a very strong hockey program as well as a very strong emphasis on religion. They do not have any boarding opportunities but if that is not a concern then this would be a school to look at.</p>
<p>St Seb’s is a Roman Catholic school and would be considered Christian to most folks, but some folks I know that are evangelical, fundamentalist Christians do not consider Catholics true Christians
Depends on what you mean</p>