Opinions
When life gives you Lemon, become a historian
The United States Supreme Court made a mistake; they created an unkillable monster.
What Taylor culture actually is
Taylor, what do you honor most: your ‘culture’ or one another?
OurView: Modesty isn’t legalism
To ignore the place of modesty in our lives is to create room in our relationships for distortion, a twisting of love and self-image that neglects God’s design and purpose for our lives.
More than paying taxes
When Jesus called us to do more than just render taxes unto Caesar.
A non-political court
Something besides politics decides Supreme Court cases.
Apathy in the midst of the election
This is the first presidential election that many Taylor students will be able to vote in. Yet many cannot wait for it to be over and some feel just too awkward to admit they care.
Vote with character
Elections have consequences. But will we be shaped by the consequences, or will we shape them?
Celebrate growth
We’ve welcomed the largest incoming class, been ranked by Princeton as the third happiest campus, received $10 million to fund the Cornwall School of Business and Leadership — and that’s all just so far this year.
History or doom?
A moniker often given to the study of history, which I personally hate, does little to engage learners in the pursuit.
Extending community online
At Taylor University, "intentional community" isn't just a catchphrase; it’s the heartbeat of our campus.
Finding balance in service
The word “boundaries” provokes confusion. Annoyance. Frustration. Fear.
Brave new world?
The release of Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, Gemini, and CoPilot, has shifted the goal posts in education.
Listen to the still, small voice
Rest cannot be earned.
The search for perfection
Matthew 5:48 says to “be perfect, therefore, as your heavenly Father is perfect.”
Start discussing politics in church
Talking about politics in church should not be intimidating.
Binding up a nation's wound
It’s election season, so some readers might be wondering: how can Christians faithfully pair their identities as members of the universal church and citizens of a particular nation?
Eat new food, take new classes
There is a bigger lesson in trying new food.
Our View: Being intentional beyond the TU bubble
When we think of interacting with our community, it can be easy to default to “giving” as the primary action we partake in — yet “receiving” plays just as important a role in relationships.














