Magazine Section

Boyce College’s ‘unofficial dad’

The relational ministry of Dave Deklavon

Preaching and teaching the Old Testament with vigor

A short conversation with Dominick Hernández

Denny Burk: Engaging culture in the classroom

Burk starts by helping students know their Bibles

Learning love: How a Boyce student found her ministry calling

At Boyce College, Casey Boss learned how to serve the church by loving others.

Niko Kampouris uses his business degree as a means of devotion

“I wanted to go somewhere where the education was built on a Christian foundation.”

Prepared for the work: How SBTS trained Rogers for pastoral ministry

Blake Rogers took his Boyce ministry preparation straight to the fields of church planting.

Training in curiosity: How a counseling degree became a career in journalism

 

Autism is a ministry ‘benefit’ for Japan missionary Steven Kunkel

 

Investing in the next generation as Boyce College parents

Don and MaryAnn Klassen trust Boyce with their daughter’s future

The Providence of Retirement

How Jeff and Peggy Parr are investing in Southern Seminary and Boyce College

What makes a Christian college actually Christian

3 ways you can know an institution is still faithful to the call

Teaching them to observe all I have commanded you

The Christian college and the Great Commission

A Threefold Investment

How one family continues a legacy at Southern Seminary

The leadership influence of Albert Mohler

The unseen ministry of Mary Mohler

Southern Seminary’s First Lady has played a crucial — but often behind-the-scenes — role in the school’s past 25 years. Here’s her story.

Three changes in theological education: Then and now

How James P. Boyce’s vision became a reality.

The strategic growth of Boyce College

Changing a small Bible college into a four-year undergraduate institution was a big risk. But 20 years later, Boyce College has grown exponentially — and its mission is more important than ever.

A ‘maximum degree of faithfulness’

A conversation with Albert Mohler about his 25 years as the president of Southern Seminary.