Eating well is about more than food
By Editorial Board | March 13Anyone who has taken Living Well on campus is likely familiar with the phrase, “eat food, not too much, mostly plants.”
Anyone who has taken Living Well on campus is likely familiar with the phrase, “eat food, not too much, mostly plants.”
Waving back at someone who definitely was not waving at you. Stumbling over your coffee order even though you practiced it in your head a million times before getting to the front of line. And the dreaded unzipped backpack, open for all to see on the whole walk from your dorm to Reade.
In recent weeks, the Indiana Daily Student newspaper of Indiana University has been the subject of a scandal after university administrators decided to cut the funding needed to print and distribute the papers. However, IU decided to reinstate the printing budget late last month.
A man finds treasure hidden in a field. When he finds it, he hides it again. He leaves the field rejoicing about what he’s just found. He goes and sells all he has, for the value of the treasure has deemed everything else trivial in comparison. When he has enough money, he goes and buys the field containing the treasure.
Journalism is evolving, not growing extinct. Therein lies an important distinction.
Kathy Bruner: “Seek first the kingdom and its righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.”
Sometimes, walking to the Kesler Student Activities Center (KSAC) feels like driving to Marion twice.
When it comes to real relationships, confrontation is inevitable. This is difficult, but if students at Taylor learn to express themselves and love others while having difficult and honest conversations, they can thrive in community the way God intended.
Environmentally friendly actions like recycling are a way to cherish what God has created. Our call to sustainability is a biblical command and a way to love one another well. “As we think about creation and all of its sophistication, from astronomy on down to cellular biology, it’s all just absolutely ...
Opportunities to lead are sprinkled throughout our lives, from line leaders to CEOs. Yet, while society often acknowledges the person in charge, it is important not to seize these opportunities carelessly.