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  • Student Life Blog

    Lisa Igram — 

    Monica Hopson shares one thing she wishes she could say to her former Biola self.

  • Biola News

    Track and Field Athletes Compete at Indoor Nationals Earning All American

    Team finish the indoor season and nationals well

    Clavel Candelaria — 

    From long distance to sprinters to field events, the strenuous work begins to prepare for indoor and outdoor season, but that hard work paid off...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Sean McDowell — 

    This goal of this blog is for me to soak up wisdom from my father and share it with you. I have been blessed to have an incredibly influential father, Josh McDowell. He has written over 150 books and spoken to more young people live than anyone in history. But what I appreciate most about my father is his love for my mom, for his kids, and now for his many grandkids. Enjoy! ...

  • GRIT

    Tenacity in Ambiguity

    an interview with Monica Hopson

    Lisa Igram — 

    A number of our GRIT community are eager to be graduating in just a few short months. Actually, “eager” may not be quite right... anxious?...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Matthew Williams — 

    Up until about ten or fifteen years ago, Bible scholars mostly wrote for other Bible scholars, rather than for the church. In creating these Bible studies, I wanted to take the knowledge that we Bible scholars know and deliver it directly to the church in a creative and understandable way ...

  • Student Life Blog

    Zachary Alsens — 

    Biola used to be located in the heart of Los Angeles. It was once rooted in the heart of a city with wonderfully diverse culture and ideology....

  • Student Life Blog

    John Tuttle — 

    Biola's January term is going away, but it leaves lasting impressions.

  • The Good Book Blog

    Joy Mosbarger — 

    This is the fifth part of a five-part series of blogs that chronicle the journey of a cohort of business leaders who together pursued deeper relationships with God and the integration of the resulting spiritual transformation in their personal lives into their roles as leaders in their businesses, and ultimately into the culture of their businesses as a whole ...

  • The Good Book Blog

    William Lane Craig — 

    Dr. Craig, Thank you for your work in philosophy and apologetics. I’ve learned much from you. I’m glad to know that you are currently studying the doctrine of the atonement! It seems to me that no single theory has yet been articulated which is sufficient to address all aspects of the atonement. For example, the Penal Substitution Theory (PST) seems necessary but not sufficient for a complete atonement theory. PST explains (1) Christ’s death in the place of sinful humans, and (2) the satisfaction of the demand for justice. But PST doesn’t sufficiently address the life, work, and teaching of Christ, nor does it sufficiently address the importance of sanctification as a part of atonement. Moreover, since PST holds that Christ bore the punishment we deserve for our sin, the punishment we would have suffered had Christ not volunteered in our place, PST seems to suggest that the justly deserved punishment for sin is not mere death; rather, it is death by crucifixion ...

  • Student Life Blog

    Nancy Yuen — 

    What I wish I knew as an Undergrad Student I wish I visited professors more during their office hours just to get to know them. Three things I...

  • Student Life Blog

    Alex Bell — 

    As a senior at Biola, I have recently noticed some of the amazing resources available to me on campus. I wish I would've utilized many of these...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Joy Mosbarger — 

    This is the fourth part of a five-part series of blogs that chronicle the journey of a cohort of business leaders who together pursued deeper relationships with God and the integration of the resulting spiritual transformation in their personal lives into their roles as leaders in their businesses, and ultimately into the culture of their businesses as a whole ...

  • Student Life Blog

    John Tuttle — 

    Mike Ahn sits down with theology professor Fred Sanders to discuss the Trinity and how it is portrayed in the book and new movie, "The Shack."

  • Biola News

    Empowering Women: Biola Celebrates National Women’s History Month

    Biola will host the 10th annual Ruby Awards, a women’s conference and launch publications to honor women in the community

    Brianna Miller — 

    91 is celebrating National Women’s History Month and hosting the 10th annual Ruby Awards this month. Biola will honor and empower...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Joy Mosbarger — 

    This is the third part of a five-part series of blogs that chronicle the journey of a cohort of business leaders who together pursued deeper relationships with God and the integration of the resulting spiritual transformation in their personal lives into their roles as leaders in their businesses, and ultimately into the culture of their businesses as a whole ...

  • Student Life Blog

    John Tuttle — 

    Awful sleep habits are just part of college life, right? No harm done? Best think again about that...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Sean McDowell — 

    Although there have been rumors about supposedly gay characters in Disney films of the past, Disney is officially introducing a gay character in its upcoming live-action film, Beauty and the Beast. The issue is not the mere existence of a gay character, for gay people are obviously as much a part of our culture as anyone else. The question is whether Disney uses this character as a way of promoting a certain view of sex and relationships that Christians may find objectionable. Christians will be tempted to respond in a number of different ways. I don’t pretend to have the right answer for how Christians should respond. In fact, I am not sure there even is one right answer for Christians to embrace. Nevertheless, here are six thoughts for reflection ...

  • The Good Book Blog

    William Lane Craig — 

    Dr. Craig, thank you for all that you do to help us understand the God of the Bible in face of the difficult issues we all face. As a follower of Christ, I am troubled by some passages in Scripture which seem to indicate that God not only allows evil (the treatment of which you have addressed many times) but even more troubling, that God actually CAUSES evil. I am referring to the accounts both in the OT and NT: from the hardening of Pharaoh's heart in Genesis, to John 13:27b when Jesus tells Judas "What you do, do quickly" (seems to be no choice in the matter for poor Judas), to the account in Revelation 17:15 - 17 - in particular, the first part of vs 16-17: "And the ten horns which you saw, and the beast, these will hate the harlot and will make her desolate and naked, and will eat her flesh and will burn her up with fire. FOR GOD HAS PUT IT IN THEIR HEARTS (my emphasis) to execute His purpose by having a common purpose, and by giving their kingdom to the beast, until the words of God are fulfilled." Does "it" in that verse refer to all the horrific things they do - hating, making desolate, eating flesh, burning with fire? ...

  • Student Life Blog

    Michael Longinow — 

    Offices are not the best places to gain perspective.

  • Student Life Blog

    Anna Warner — 

    You and I both know that this is an exciting day and age for the media. However, and I don’t know about you, usually when I tell people I study...

  • Student Life Blog

    Norlan Hernandez — 

    Coming back to school can be a challenging and intimidating endeavor, let alone coming back to an online program. First, let’s demystify the...

  • Student Life Blog

    Alex Bell — 

    I asked one of my professors how it was working with college students. She quickly responded “They’re lovely, but they’re always so tired!” As I...

  • The Good Book Blog

    Joy Mosbarger — 

    This is the second part of a five-part series of blogs that chronicle the journey of a cohort of business leaders who together pursued deeper relationships with God and the integration of the resulting spiritual transformation in their personal lives into their roles as leaders in their businesses, and ultimately into the culture of their businesses as a whole ...

  • Student Life Blog

    Zachary Alsens — 

    Joe wants to be a spoken word artist...

  • GRIT

    The Value of Disagreement

    a blogpost by Alissa Wilkinson

    Celeste Scott — 

    As an extremely strong-willed woman who “sticks to her guns”, I am not a big fan of disagreement, to say the least. I often associate my personal...