Philip Byers: Preparing citizens of heaven
We don’t often dare to imagine that we’d end up working in the same place where we went to school — or even that our mentors could be our employers.
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We don’t often dare to imagine that we’d end up working in the same place where we went to school — or even that our mentors could be our employers.
Taylor’s student-athletes aren’t the only ones hitting the courts and fields this spring.
If you frequent the populated areas of Taylor’s campus often, you most likely caught a glimpse of several hot pink and lime green posters hanging up around campus.
A year like Taylor has experienced this 2023-2024 academic year will no doubt make its mark in the history books — but it’s not just historians who care about what’s been happening in the cornfields of Upland, Indiana.
“What are you doing after graduation?”
In anticipation of life after his final semester at Taylor, senior Deokjun Lee has been working to build his portfolio — and in no ordinary way.
In the months leading up to spring break, students across campus prepare to be sent both across the country and the world to serve the Lord on Lighthouse mission trips.
There is power in God’s people joining him where he is.
The COVID-19 pandemic was a trying time for small businesses across the globe.
It is not typical of the average college student to end a long day of classes with long hours in the recording studio, but for junior music composition major Ethan Watts, this is second nature.
This year’s cohort of fellows working alongside President Lindsay and the senior leadership team has expanded to a team of 12 students.
There’s always room to worship the Lord, no matter the current posture of our hearts.
This summer, sophomores — and best friends — Anna Runion and Lauren Dykes found themselves drawn to a three-month adventure serving the Lord in the Tetons.
The graduating class of ’23 owes a lot of who they have become to their professors.
What does it look like for the average college student to practice sustainability?
The Taylor Sounds are grateful for the recent opportunity they had to travel to the coast of Georgia to perform for those present at Vision Weekend, put on by President Lindsay and the Taylor administration.
“We can find love, fun and everything we need in Jesus Christ.”
Servant leader.
The members of Rice Pilaf are grateful for what they consider a “weird energy” that surrounds the group this year.
To take a deep dive into The Echo archive is to explore a comprehensive history of how Taylor’s beloved traditions have developed over the years.