Credo Out Loud

“Sharing the Castle" was written and performed by London Gause.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“Silence and Space" was written and performed by Jenna Sapiane.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“Alpaca Haircuts" was written and performed by Ryane Jensen.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“Self-Respect & Selective Apologies" was written and performed by Nova Hollinger.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“First Mile" was written and performed by Jeremiah Welch.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“A Life Remembered?" was written and performed by Juniper Stanley.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

"GG’s Muffins" was written and performed by Jada Blank.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. The reflections vary in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“Freckles” was written and performed by Indiana Atchley.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. The reflections vary in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.

“Who Was I?" was written and performed by Harrison Tai.Inspired by NPR’s This I Believe series, the From Where I Stand project features Credo High School students sharing personal stories about the experiences that have shaped their values and beliefs. These reflections range in scale—some explore transformative, life-changing events, while others reveal how small, everyday moments can leave a lasting mark on how we see ourselves and our place in the world.