How firm a foundation: Fostering postures of servant leadership
By Sam Maurer | May 8Multiple phrases have become synonymous with Taylor University: intentional community, ring by spring, walk the loop and life to the full, to name a few.
Multiple phrases have become synonymous with Taylor University: intentional community, ring by spring, walk the loop and life to the full, to name a few.
For over 25 years, staff and faculty from Taylor University, along with the occasional student or community member, have met on Wednesday and Friday mornings to play basketball together.
Pierce Church’s worship team has expanded its reach from those in its Sunday morning services to anyone who has a device to stream music on.
Lent is the time between Ash Wednesday and Easter in which many Christians sacrifice something for those 40 days.
WTUR serves as Taylor University's student-led radio station, featuring a diverse array of radio shows and podcasts. These range from discussions on conspiracy theories and fictional narratives to advocacy programs addressing mental health concerns.
After 16 years of teaching, Kevin Diller Ph.D., a professor of philosophy and religion, continues to learn from the classes that he is tasked with teaching.
Taylor University looks a little different in January.
As the second half of the fall semester begins and classes become more intense, students often look for drinks to help them power through the day.
The third floor of Samuel Morris Hall has long been called “Broho” — a shortened version of their nickname, “The Brotherhood.”
The Jumping Bean has a variety of drinks, but one of the most popular and most talked about of these is the WeCov.
The WeCov is one of the most popular drinks on the Jumping Bean's menu.