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Becoming Biola
Explore Life at 91��
Biola Magazine
Biola News
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91�� Conservatory of Music
Business. Ministry. Life.
Crowell School of Business
GRIT
a resource collective for women
Opening Question
Torrey Honors College
Student Life Blog
Talbot Magazine
Talbot School of Theology
The Faculty Cut
Resources from the Snyder School of Cinema and Media Arts' Industry Professionals
The Good Book Blog
Talbot School of Theology Faculty Blog
Think Biblically
Conversations on Faith and Culture
Winsome Conviction
Deepening convictions without dividing communities

Latest Posts

Student Life Blog
Changing your Major Could Change your Life
Susan Lim — February 02, 2018
Susan Lim is an assistant professor in the Department of History & Political Science at 91��. Here is her story of discovering and...
The Good Book Blog
Fine Tuning and Different Laws of Nature
Weekly Q & A with Dr. William Lane Craig
William Lane Craig — February 02, 2018
This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig. Hi Dr Craig, I have been watching your excursus on natural theology and am upto the part about teleology. You mention an objection to the argument, that we could have other natural laws and it could be more probable than not, with other sets of laws, that life permitting universes do exist just by chance. You say we just don't know the answer here ...
Biola News
Biola’s Spring Opera Production: Die Fledermaus
Die Fledermaus will run Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., February 2-3 and 9-10.
Laurel Coddington — February 02, 2018
The English adaptation of Johann Strauss II’s iconic operetta Die Fledermaus will be playing at 91�� Feb. 2-10. First performed in...
Think Biblically
Navigating Student Culture - Part 2
with Brett Kunkle
Sean McDowell, Scott Rae — February 01, 2018
What are the unique challenges young people face today? And what are some creative ways to equip and reach them? In this podcast, Sean McDowell and...
The Good Book Blog
The Authority of the Bible, Part Four
David Horner — January 31, 2018
Because of health issues, it’s been more than two years since I last contributed to this series. I'm grateful to be back! To follow the thread of...
Student Life Blog
To the Freshies: Resist Camping in the Comfortable
Samantha Lyons — January 30, 2018
Okay, you are here. You moved into the dorm and you took your very first steps into your college experience and your future. Between school,...
The Good Book Blog
"The Jesus Prayer" as Training for Prayer
John McKinley — January 30, 2018
Prayer is unnatural and often dubious, so it is difficult. We wonder if we have the right motives, if we will be heard by God, and if we have...
The Good Book Blog
God and the Transgender Debate: Book Review
Sean McDowell — January 29, 2018
The transgender debate is threatening to rip apart our culture. And it is raising a deep divide within the church. How should Christians respond? I recently picked up a copy of the new book by Andrew Walker entitled God and the Transgender Debate. It has significant endorsements—e.g., Robert George, Rod Dreher, and Albert Mohler—and so I had high expectations, and yet I still found it a valuable read ...
GRIT
Why God Created Women to Work
a blogpost by Jasmyne Bell
Jasmyne Bell — January 29, 2018
Women have always worked. A majority of women have to work to keep their families afloat. In Katelyn Beaty’s A Woman’s Place, she explains why God...
The Good Book Blog
How Will We Be Different in Heaven?
Weekly Q & A with Dr. William Lane Craig
William Lane Craig — January 26, 2018
This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig. I have been asking questons about my next life in heaven with the Lord and have yet to find a pastor or sunday shool teacher willing to discuss the issues I want to tallk about. Take for instance the question of "will heaven be an extension of our earthly life? Will we have interactions with our family members and earthly friends? Do you believe we will be walking on "street of gold"? If so why will that be such a big deal? ...
Think Biblically
Navigating Student Culture - Part 1
with Brett Kunkle
Sean McDowell, Scott Rae — January 25, 2018
What are the unique challenges young people face today? And what are some creative ways to equip and reach them? In this podcast, Sean McDowell and...
The Good Book Blog
Question from my Nephew about Assurance
Mark Saucy — January 24, 2018
I received a good question from my nephew the other day—one that I think comes around to all of us at one time or another. It’s about assurance,...
Biola News
Four Biola Students Will Serve with Teach for America
Seniors Sam Hammer, Jeremiah Kim, Rhea Aves and Kaiya Wychgel will help teach in low-income districts in 3 different states.
Joshua Marsh — January 24, 2018
Four Biola students were chosen out of a pool of 17,000 applicants to work with Teach For America (TFA). Sam Hammer, Jeremiah Kim, Rhea Aves and...
The Good Book Blog
Why We Need the Church to Become More Like Jesus
Joe Hellerman — January 23, 2018
Here is the Introduction from Dr. Joe Hellerman’s newly released book, Why We Need The Church To Become More Like Jesus: Reflections About...
The Good Book Blog
The Greatest Showman Challenges Modern Tolerance, but Doesn’t Go Far Enough
Sean McDowell — January 22, 2018
Over the weekend I went with my wife to see The Greatest Showman and we thoroughly enjoyed it. The movie tells the story of P.T. Barnum, the son...
Student Life Blog
Oh my Goodness: How we are Losing our Potential for Positive Change
a blog response to The Biola Hour "Be a Good Girl"
Samantha Lyons — January 22, 2018
As a way to continue the conversations in The Biola Hour, we've invited Sam Gassaway to blog her thoughts after each episode. This is a response...
GRIT
Money, Money, Money
a blog post by Sarah Schwartz
Sarah Schwartz — January 22, 2018
Sarah Schwartz discusses making (and sticking to) a budget as a young adult.
The Good Book Blog
Intriguing Questions about Middle Knowledge
Weekly Q & A with Dr. William Lane Craig
William Lane Craig — January 19, 2018
This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig. Dr. Craig, First, thank you very much for your monumental service to the cause of the Christ! I have some very troubled, agnostic family members and friends that I have either directed to your site or confronted with some of the arguments you present, and they have expressed some very positive feedback. My agnostic family member, for example, wrote me some time ago and said he is now a huge fan and enjoys listening to your input about "almost anything." It means a lot to me and to his immediate family to know that he is seeking truth and has found your ministry helpful. So I send my personal thanks! ...
Biola News
Professor David Wang Receives $240,000 Grant from The John Templeton Foundation
The grant will fund the second phase of a project to pilot test a tool to determine the development of the spiritual life, character, and virtue of seminary students
Jenna Loumagne — January 19, 2018
Rosemead School of Psychology professor David Wang was awarded a $242,297 grant by the John Templeton Foundation to develop and pilot test an...
Biola News
Director of Special Education Authors New Autism Textbook for Educators
Robin LaBarbera’s new book Educating Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders: Partnering with Families for Positive Outcomes to be released in January 2018
Lori Mann — January 19, 2018
Autism is an issue that cannot be ignored — it is the fastest growing developmental disability, according to the Centers for Disease Control and...
GRIT
Interested in Writing for GRIT?
a call for submissions
Sarah Schwartz — January 18, 2018
A call for submissions from GRIT readers.
The Good Book Blog
Warfare in the Ancient Near East and the Old Testament 5: Pictures From Old Books
Charlie Trimm — January 17, 2018
My recently published book on warfare in the ancient Near East and the Old Testament includes about 150 pictures. Besides the pictures from friends...
The Good Book Blog
Sean McDowell — January 16, 2018
For the past few weeks, I have been reading the essential writings of Martin Luther King, Jr., including his speeches, books, interviews, and articles. The experience has been eye-opening, challenging, and enjoyable. Even though Dr. King had some significant character flaws, and I disagree with many of his positions, his public posture offers some powerful lessons for apologists today (and really, for anyone). Here’s my five big takeaways ...
GRIT
I Have a Dream: Women and the Legacy of Dr. King
a blog post by Dr. Walter Augustine
Walter Augustine — January 15, 2018
Today's guest post comes from Dr. Walter Augustine, Biola's Director of Intercultural Education and Research and Adjunct Lecturer at Talbot School...
The Good Book Blog
Atheistic Quagmire
Weekly Q & A with Dr. William Lane Craig
William Lane Craig — January 12, 2018
This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. William Lane Craig. Dear Dr. Craig I am a recent convert to Christianity, up until about 2 months ago I was a nihilistic atheist. Because of being an atheist most of my life, the majority of my friends are also atheist and are very eager to tell me how wrong I am about God using the writings of Hitchens, Dawkins, etc. It's because of you, Alvin Plantinga, Frank Turek, John Lennox, Ravi Zecharias and some C S Lewis that I've started to realize that Christianity might be true ...