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Liberal arts:  the term designated for the education proper to a free person (Latin liber,…

Established in 1935, the Wheaton College Science Station in the South Dakota Black Hills hosts…

“I need 2 more points, so tell me your favorite science/chemistry joke. All answers will…

In Neil Gaiman’s Sandman series, the character Lucien keeps a library of “every story that…

Whatever rises must fall. Birds return to the forests of their birth, and salmon to…

Some years ago, I was sitting in my campus office minding my own business when…

This article initially appeared in Current. I was on a train heading from Alexandria to…

Our students are often our best teachers. Their actions often expose the ungodly perspectives and…

Herman Bavinck was a late 19th and early 20th century theologian whose work has been…

As many of us return to physical campuses this fall, mostly without masks, we are…

Editor's Note: Due to an early morning link problem with the e-mail sent Thursday, we…

Universities, including Christian ones, have become quite comfortable with what some might describe as the…

What I Love about South Korea Study Abroad, and Why It Might Not Be the…

I have designed my ethics class to interweave ethical reflection (theory) with formation (practice), in…

In teaching Biblical studies, I have come to view the integration of faith and learning…

In a post engagingly entitled “Academic Freedom: From Ram-skit to Bull-dung,” Crystal Downing relates how…

The academic year 2020-2021 marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of Christian Scholars Review…

It’s already July, and while for many people July means summer is just getting started,…

When the Moravian bishop and education reformer John Amos Comenius died in 1670, he was…

Ellen Seidman is on a crusade. Her efforts have caught the attention of thousands of…