Campus Ministry, Race, and Affirmative Action
We here at IVCF have a spiritual legacy that over the years has sort of dipped a little bit. Fifteen years ago, our fellowship was made up of a majority of white students, and one of the areas that...
View ArticleThe Promise of America’s Religious Colleges
As a new academic year gets underway, the writing is on the wall: higher education might well be lurching toward a period of creative destruction of the sort that has affected many other sectors of the...
View ArticleWhat’s Right with (Christian) Higher Education
Many things are wrong with higher education today, to be sure. But let’s not overlook the bright spots. One of these is the Lilly Fellows Program in the Humanities and the Arts seated at Valparaiso...
View ArticleA New Moral Vision
If you clicked on this link because you’re desperately seeking a new moral vision, this might not be exactly what you’re looking for. But perhaps you can find here a new vantage point from which to...
View ArticleReading Newman’s The Idea of a University
The nineteenth-century Catholic theologian John Henry Newman was recently canonized by Pope Francis. Newman is the author of many important works, but none are as relevant to Christian higher education...
View Article“Flying by Foy” in the classroom: face-to-face teaching as live theater,...
By Elesha Coffman, Baylor University In this semester of Coronavirus, we professors who are accustomed to face-to-face teaching have to think hard about what we did in the classroom and how to...
View Article(Two) Year in Review: Women, Baptists, and Science, Oh My!
Inspired by Chris’s excellent annual overviews of the themes in our blogging, I decided to look back over my own posts. I have been privileged to be a part of this merry band of bloggers since Summer...
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