Harrison Willard

Security Officer

Harrison considers it a genuine blessing and privilege to serve as a School Resource Officer for the school and church he loves. For him, protecting this community is more than a job—it is a responsibility and an opportunity to serve others. He believes God has placed him in this position to stand in the gap, protect the innocent, and be a source of safety, encouragement, and care for the students, staff, and families entrusted to him.

Harrison is blessed with a loving and supportive wife, who also works at Evergreen Academy. Together, they have a daughter who is the joy of their lives. Being able to serve the Lord and be part of this school community together as a family is a blessing they cherish. Harrison has a passion for martial arts and physical fitness. He holds a black belt in Tae Kwon Do and continues to train in boxing. Outside of work, he enjoys spending time with his family and being outdoors, especially camping, dirt biking, fishing, and lifting weights.
Harrison graduated from Tulsa Tech in 2020 with training in heating and air conditioning and has a background in security. Through his experiences, he has developed a strong desire to serve and protect others.

Above all, Harrison's faith is at the center of how he approaches his role. He cares deeply about sound, biblical teaching and is thankful to be part of a school and church that seeks to honor God and point students toward Christ. One passage that especially speaks to Harrison's heart is Jesus' teaching about the Good Shepherd in John 10:11–13: “I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.”

Harrison believes this is a powerful picture of what it means to truly care for those God has placed in your life. He wants to be someone who stays, serves, and stands in the gap when it matters—not simply because it is his job, but because he genuinely loves and cares for the people he has been entrusted to protect.

Another passage that guides Harrison is Philippians 2:3–4: "Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others." Harrison is grateful for the opportunity to serve this school, this church, and the families who have placed their trust in him. His desire is to be a steady presence, a protector when protection is needed, an encouragement when someone is struggling, and a servant who seeks to honor God in all that he does.