A discussion and study guide of I Peter by Thomas Trevethan developed for the Midwest Faculty Conference at Cedar Campus (2009).

Kenneth G. Elzinga, Robert C. Taylor Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia, shares how he brings faith into the classroom.

This is the fifth in a series of Bible study briefs designed for law students. We're grateful to the Christian Legal Society for sharing these study briefs with us.

These Bible study briefs are deliberately informal. They are structured so that they can be considered in a short twenty-minute session or become the basis for an hour-long discussion. This is study brief three in a series of six.

This is the first in a series of six Bible study briefs. These short studies, designed for law students by the Christian Legal Society, will help you and your fellow students think about how your faith intersects with your profession.

The purpose of this study is to examine principles of punishment with an eye toward thinking through some fundamental principles of the criminal law. This is, again, good practice as you get into the habit of evaluating the law by biblical principles.

The purpose of this study is to examine what Scripture has to say about human authority.

Black Scholars and Professionals (BSAP), a national ministry within InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, hosted its fifth annual conference in Cambridge, MA. Dr. Claudette Ligons spoke on persevering and growing in the academic life. Dr. Ligons also has the distinction of a 100% graduation rate among the Ed.D. students she has supported through the dissertation process at Texas Southern University. Originially published on the Emerging Scholars Network blog, we are delighted to share wisdom on continuing in the journey of higher education from Dr. Ligons in this four part series, Strength for the Journey.

Dwight Schwartz found that a pre-scheduled grad student luncheon turned into an opportunity to thirst together for Shalom.