晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023

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  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Three Athletes Inducted into 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023's Hall of Fame

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine Staff — 

    The 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Athletics Department inducted its third set of distinguished athletes into its Hall of Fame on Sept. 13, 2014. The newest...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 and Christian Community Credit Union Form Alliance to Fund Scholarships

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine Staff — 

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 has formed an alliance with Christian Community Credit Union to offer 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023ns a new opportunity to help support scholarships....

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Did Luke Mess Up on the Timing of the Christmas Story?

    Mikel Del Rosario — 

    Each Christmas, I hear the story of Jesus birth read publicly from the Gospel of Luke. And it often seems like the timing of Jesus birth and the...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    How Can We Build Better Marriages?

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine Staff — 

    Its no secret that marriage is on the decline in America. But even for those who know the general trends, the statistics can be surprising....

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Quick View

    The Freedom to be a Christian College

    Brett McCracken — 

    The philosophical question Are Christian institutions free to practice their faith as they believe Scripture calls them to, without government...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    At Secular Universities, How "Christian" Can Christian Clubs Be?

    Brett McCracken — 

    Nowhere is pluralism more frequently preached as a prized value than on todays secular college campuses. And yet some Christian campus...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    The Freedom to be a Christian College

    Brett McCracken — 

    As religious convictions are met with new legal challenges, what's at stake for schools like 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023? What happens when the Christian conscience...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Athletic Booster Club Debuts

    Eagles Athletic Association seeks to raise support for 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023's student athletes

    Brett McCracken — 

    For the nearly 300 student athletes playing on 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023s 19 athletics teams, winning on the field is only half the battle. Affording to...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Named Among America's Top 'Up and Coming' Schools

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine Staff — 

    U.S. News and World Report has identified 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 as one of Americas top 10 up and coming national universities an honor given...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Sculpted Scripture

    New public sculpture offers an artistic call to action

    Heather Leith — 

    When Tom Tsuchiya was asked to submit an entry for a contest to create the first permanent public sculpture at 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023, he first looked at his...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Cook School of Intercultural Studies Welcomes New Dean

    Nine things to know about Bulus Galadima

    Heather Leith — 

    On July 15, 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023s Cook School of Intercultural Studies welcomed Bulus Galadima as its new dean. A native Nigerian, Galadima brings four degrees...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Forming More Perfect Unions

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 launches new Center for Marriage and Relationships

    Lauren Frey — 

    This fall, 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 launched the Center for Marriage and Relationships, a new endeavor that seeks to address one of the most pertinent...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    A Receivable University

    President's Perspective

    Barry Corey — 

    Its a story far longer than I have time to tell entirely, but one day when I was in my late 20s and trying to make sense of the world, my father...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Magazine

    Faithfulness, Not Fear

    Editor's Note

    Jason Newell — 

    In his important and influential 2010 book To Change the World, Christian sociologist James Davison Hunter cautions evangelicals against the...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Faith and Works

    William Lane Craig — 

    This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig. "... You might say that there are objective moral values and they need to be followed regardless of the fact that they do affect our salvation or not. Bible and Jesus also teach us to do good deeds. I agree with these assertions but the question still lingers for a person like me and many others (people who are primarily concerned with the bottom line result) that why do we have to take moral commandments/values so seriously when ultimately they are not going to count in our 'scoring sheet' in the hereafter. Of course there are objective moral values and Bible & Jesus Christ teach us to be good human beings. But Bible/Jesus Christ teach us lot of good things and no Christian can claim to fully adhere to these teachings. This is what evangelical Christianity teaches us that whatever good we do, we cannot merit God's salvation which is an unmerited gift and comes with faith alone ..."

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 News

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Tennis Team Hosts 36th Annual Tennis Tournament

    Alumni, wheelchair, and novice players come together to compete and socialize

    Brieana Jordan — 

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023s tennis program held its 36th Annual Tennis Tournament in November to raise money for its program. A total of 64 players ranging...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 News

    Art Professors Photography Exhibition Receives National Attention

    Kurt Simonson To Display Northwoods Journals in Portlands Newspace Center for Photography

    Stephen Day — 

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 associate professor of photography Kurt Simonsons Northwoods Journals exhibit is on display in Newspace Center for...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Fine-Tuning and the Prior Probability of Theism

    William Lane Craig — 

    This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig: I'm taking a philosophy class at a local community collage. I wrote a paper on the fine-tuning argument presented by Robin Collins. The fine tuning is improbable given atheism. Here we have all of the number for fine tuning for life given by Collins. But my professor raised an objection that I have never heard before, namely what is the probability of God? His objection is that if have a probability for the fine tuning we need a probability to compare it to. Since we don't have a clear one, why should we conclude that God is more likely than atheistic fine tuning? If you could help me understand this I would greatly appreciate it. I can understand that it seems like a very reasonable thing to think God is not as unlikely as the fine tuning but is there a strong philosophical argument or case to be made here?

  • The Good Book Blog

    Evolution Without God

    William Lane Craig — 

    This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig: While taking an anthropology course at San Jose State University about 10 years ago, the instructor took a poll on the first day of class asking students if that we were there because: 1) God created the world that we know including humans in their present form. 2) God guiding evolution to present times. 3) Evolution without God via chance and natural selection. The instructor ended the survey by saying that by the end of the course he would convince the class that #3 is, in fact, the truth. One of the examples that he used was the argument involving vestigial limbs and body parts. He pointed to humans resembling tadpoles with tails in the embryo state, whales with hip joints, dogs with toes high on their legs that are useless, genetic trail showing that a horse's hoof is really the middle toe that continued to grow longer than the others, etc. I would love to hear Dr. Craig's answer to such evidence. I have been strengthened by your ministry and I will continue to support it. Please feel free to paraphrase my question to correct any grammatical errors.

  • The Good Book Blog

    Christmas in November?

    Gary Manning Jr — 

    Merry Christmas! Today, November 18, is Jesus' birthday, according to a few ancient sources. A few years ago, I came across an interesting article about the date of Jesus' birth by Paul Meier, a prominent New Testament scholar. Here is a summary: We celebrate Jesus' birthday on December 25, but it is quite unlikely that he was born on that day. That date was picked out in the fourth century, possibly as a replacement celebration for the winter solstice or other pagan holidays. Paul Meier suggests a birthday in November. This is based on two pieces of data....

  • The Good Book Blog

    Reflexiones del Pasado y Presente Sobre la Reforma en Hispano Am辿rica

    Octavio Esqueda — 

    Hace unos d鱈as tuve el privilegio de participar en el IV Congreso sobre la Reforma Protestante Espa単ola que tuvo lugar en la Facultad de Filosof鱈a de la Universidad Complutense en Madrid, Espa単a. Este importante congreso internacional tuvo como tema principal la Reforma en Hispano Am辿rica. Entre los participantes se encontraban profesores, historiadores y eruditos para dialogar acerca de la influencia del protestantismo en Am辿rica Latina y su relaci坦n con la reforma espa単ola. Aunque el n炭mero de participantes no eran tan numeroso, el significado de esta reuni坦n y los temas tratados son de suma importancia y son relevantes para nuestros d鱈as. Me gustar鱈a compartir en este espacio algunas reflexiones sobre el pasado y el presente basadas principalmente en los temas tratados en este congreso.

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 News

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 Womens Volleyball Earns GSAC Co-Championship

    Teams wins conference title for first time since 1997

    Neil Morgan — 

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 secured its first Golden State Athletic Conference volleyball championship since 1997 with a 3-1 win over The Master's College on...

  • The Good Book Blog

    God of the Gaps

    William Lane Craig — 

    This week's question: "...In watching your debates, I came across your debate with Sean Carroll. What an outstanding performance by the both of you. I think it might be the best debate available on your site. But Carroll made a point in passing that bothers me, and I wonder if you might not flesh it out more for me. It is: How are the teleological argument, and, for that matter, the cosmological argument, not God of the gaps? It seems the argument really is "we don't know how this fine-tuning could occur without God, so it must be God." Or, "we don't know how something came from nothing, so it must be God." I admit, as I think it through, why can't the atheist simply tack on "yet." This does seem like an Ancient Greek saying "we don't know how lightning exists, so it must be Zeus." The correct answer then was simply to tack on a "yet" after "we don't know how lightning exists." I'm certain I'm missing something, but I do find this troubling from an intellectual standpoint."

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 News

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023s Womens Cross Country Team Sends Boxes of Appreciation to Soldiers

    Boxes filled with treats and a personalized letter are sent to soldiers overseas

    Daniel Batchman — 

    The sacrifice we make is nothing in comparison to what the soldiers make and that is why we make time to pause our agendas and give back to these...

  • 晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 News

    Cross Country, Soccer Earn 11 GSAC Scholar-Athletes

    晩晩当際際夊消消夊2023 leads conference in scholar-athlete awards

    Neil Morgan — 

    Over the past week, the Golden State Athletic Conference released its 2014 Cross Country and men and womens soccer Scholar-Athletes. To be...