Our View: Quick to Listen
If everyone could live out James 1:19, oh how different the world would be.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Echo's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
75 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
If everyone could live out James 1:19, oh how different the world would be.
While the Kansas City Chiefs celebrated their second Super Bowl victory in 4 years, the sports world was abuzz with a controversial holding call that effectively clinched the victory for the Chiefs.
Thanksgiving has arrived.
Taylor provides several ways to step out of your familiar culture and into ones that are different. Among them are the study abroad and missions trips which give students the opportunity to experience what someone else’s normal looks like and have a wider view of the extent of God’s creation.
Columbus Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving — a series of national holidays that consistently spark controversial conversations.
As human beings, we have been given only five senses: touch, taste, smell, sight and hearing. And while all five are crucial, it’s sight and hearing that help us connect the most with those around us on a day-to-day basis. We see a friendly face at the Hodson Dining Commons or hear a friend’s voice chattering away while waiting for his or her coffee at the Jumping Bean. Even passing by an individual on campus we don’t recognize, a simple “hey” or smile can go a long way in terms of lifting a person’s spirits.
Taylor University is required to provide equal access to education for students with disabilities through accommodations according to the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Disability is a broad term that covers mobile-impairment and neurodevelopmental disorders (such as ADHD and dyslexia), among other things.
Walking on Taylor soil for the first time this year, many students noticed drastic visual and structural changes to the Hodson Dining Commons and Zondervan Library.
Spiritual health, mental health and physical health all correlate with each other and have a strong influence on how we live out our lives.
Walking on Taylor soil for the first time this year, many students noticed drastic visual and structural changes to the Hodson Dining Commons and Zondervan Library.
Intentional is a word used a lot in Taylor’s culture, as it is known for its intentional community among students and faculty, but do we really grasp what it means to be intentional?
What is the first thing that comes to mind when one hears the phrase, “school spirit?”
The Sabbath — a topic full of theology, meanings, questions and interpretations.
By now, we’re used to a certain rhythm during chapel.
In language, there is power.
“Developing competent, caring and reflective teachers prepared for world service.”
In 1846, Taylor University was established as Fort Wayne Female College — a college meant to give women a chance in higher education when most of the country failed to see the value in educating women.
This past month has been rich in learning.
Black History Month has been celebrated at Taylor since 1976.
The Taylor University Life Together Covenant (LTC), begins with a simple summary of what we’d all hope Taylor to be: “A community of Christians intentionally joined together for academic progress, personal development and spiritual growth.”