Bible Class During
the School Day
Kershaw County School Ministries brings the hope of Jesus Christ to local students — legally, voluntarily, during the school day.
Who We Are
Bringing the Bible Into the School Day
Did you know it is legal for public school students to study the Bible during the school day? Kershaw County School Ministries (KCSM) is a local chapter of School Ministries, Inc. — a national nonprofit that equips communities to do exactly that through a program called Released Time Bible Education.
We serve students at Camden Middle School, North Camden Middle School, and all Kershaw County middle schools — Monday–Friday, during the school day, off campus, with full parental permission and zero taxpayer dollars.
How It Works
Released Time Bible Education is simple, legal, and life-changing.
Off School Grounds
Bible classes take place at a location off school property — fully separate from the public school building and resources.
Voluntary & Parent-Approved
Attendance is completely voluntary. Parents give written permission for their child to participate — no pressure, ever.
Privately Funded
No taxpayer dollars are used. KCSM is supported entirely by generous churches, individuals, and community organizations like you.
Stay Connected
Follow Us on Facebook
See the latest photos, student moments, and updates straight from our Facebook page.
Get Involved
Program Info
Here's what you need to know about the current school year.
Classes Run October 15, 2025 – March 13, 2026
Released Time Bible Education at Camden Middle School. Students load the bus from the Bus Loop, Hasty Road and are returned in time for their next class.
Enroll Your Student for 2026–27
Want your child to experience Released Time Bible Education? Enrollment is quick and easy — and it's always completely voluntary.
Ready to Make a Difference?
Whether you give, pray, teach, or spread the word — every bit of support puts the Bible in front of another Kershaw County student.
Part of School Ministries, Inc. — a national nonprofit reaching students in public schools across America.