Regent hosted its final CAS Assembly of the academic year on April 8th, 2013. By Krystina Skurk Scott Crosby spoke at Regent’s CAS assembly sharing his unique perspective on Faith and the Arts. Much of his experience has come from owning an art gallery in China named twocities. The name of his gallery comes from [...]

By Alexine Garcia On the week before the Chapel opened students bathed the building in the spoken Word. Believers gathered together in the prayer room and read the Bible out loud 24 hours a day from Friday Mar. 15 to Thursday Mar. 21. The atmosphere in the tiny prayer room was so thick that many [...]

  The world-renowned collection arrives at Regent, allowing people from all over to experience a piece of Biblical history for themselves. by Josh Fisher Last week, Regent was given the honor of hosting a traveling exhibit featuring over fifty Biblical artifacts, called “The Living Word: Ancient Treasures from Biblical History.”  Owned by Steve Green, president [...]

Regent University Chapel Grand Opening Celebration Began Yesterday Evening. Regent University continues their celebration of the Grand Opening of the Chapel and Divinity Buildings today with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 11 a.m. on the front lawn of the new Chapel. Yesterday evening kicked off the celebrations with a sermon from Reinhard Bonnke. President Campo [...]

The C.S. Lewis Society is one of the least talked about and least publicized groups on campus; yet, somehow it is also one of the most popular. by Krystina Skurk At last week’s meeting over 34 students and faculty came to hear Dr. Kip Redick talk about C.S. Lewis’ take on Journey, Myth, and Longing. He [...]

Josh Good with AEI shared his passion with the Regent Community for free enterprise and warns about how continuing trends in social spending will affect millennials. By Krystina Skurk Josh Good, a program manager within the American Enterprise Institute spoke at the College of Arts and Science Assembly this past Monday on how to help without [...]

Regent University officials have confirmed that Mandatory Chapel is coming to Regent’s College of Arts and Sciences. A few weeks ago, President Campo announced to the President’s Cabinet that weekly Chapel, and possibly mandatory attendance of the monthly CAS assemblies, are in store for on-campus College of Arts and Sciences students. Dean Moreno-Riano explained that, [...]

Updated Post-Show Coverage. Results of Regent’s Got Talent 1st Place, Brandon Vera 2nd Place, Owls & Otters 3rd Place, Joshua Williams #regenttalent Post Show Recap! Regent’s Got Talent. There’s no other way to put it. Yesterday evening the Regent community debuted their talent on the Main Stage in the COMM Building. The Regent Undergraduate Council [...]

by Rebekkah Kemp Regent students gathered on Thursday in the lobby of the School of Communication and the Arts to sing carols at the “Christmas Sing-Along.” For many graduate students, this was a time to relax after completing the final requirements for the semester. For the undergraduates, their finals this week, it was a festive [...]

by Rebekah White From booking the caterer to putting up all the decorations, Rebecca Brittingham of COGS (Council of Graduate Students) has put immeasurable work into making this year’s Christmas ball better than the last. This year all three floors of Robertson Hall will be decorated and used to accommodate the estimated 500 guests planning [...]

Regent students release 2nd Christian CD “Spoken” by Melissa LeGates When she is not hitting the books for classes at Regent, Miriah Donner (formerly Turner) is a drummer and back-up vocalist in a contemporary Christian sister-band called “Beyond the Veil” aka “BTV.” This year has been a whirlwind for the native of Stevensville, Md. She [...]

As the holidays approach, Founders Inn employees and Regent students decorate for their favorite time of the year. by Juana Lopez Over one hundred thousand twinkling Christmas lights illuminate the formal gardens of Virginia Beach’s colonial style hotel property, The Founders Inn and Spa.  A 35-foot Christmas tree reaches towards the glass atrium in the [...]

by Joe Sharp This article is humbly and most gratefully dedicated to the beloved American film critic, screenwriter and journalist Roger Ebert, who sadly passed on April 4, 2013.  He was a film critic with the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death.  He had lived with cancer of the thyroid and salivary glands since [...]

by Andrea Chambers   Beyoncé: singer, songwriter, dancer, actress and producer. She’s a seventeen time Grammy award winning artist. She’s topped the Billboard charts, sold over 40 million records with her group Destiny’s Child and sold over 118 million records as a solo artist. She’s known for her strong vocals, elaborate shows and eye-catching choreography. [...]

by Dwenda Mosley Exercising – what a scary word. Don’t let the preexisting notion of – finding the time and how to get started ruin your chances of being healthy. “Regular physical activity is important for good health, and it’s especially important if you’re trying to lose weight or to maintain a healthy weight” says [...]

Reflections on the most important week, leading up to the most important day. By Krystina Skurk Yesterday in his Christian History and Thought class Dr. Sherman began by washing a student’s feet. He did this to remind the class that today is what some Christian faith traditions call Maundy Thursday. There were three major events [...]

by Joe Sharp From the director of the Spiderman trilogy and the original Evil Dead comes a contemporary family-friendly film that takes place in the confines of the magical realms of Oz. Based on L. Frank Baum’s novels, Oz, the Great and Powerful serves as a prequel to Baum’s 1900 introductory novel The Wonderful Wizard [...]

Every once in a while an idea on social media accounts like Facebook and Tumblr comes around and poses a challenge for users. These posts never really die, occasionally they shrink from the limelight and get lost from your news feed and then one day they come back around. This one is called “25 Things”. [...]

Remember that we are all equally valued. So let’s make Cupid’s Day about true love for all, not just for a select few. by Dwenda Mosley My head is heart shaped and I soar high in the air by a bow; I’m designed to seek out broken and complete hearts. My owner is well loved [...]

Super Bowl Monday, Washington’s Birthday, and President’s Day all rolled into one. Not quite, but maybe one day. by Andrea Chambers Football fans are petitioning for the Monday after Super Bowl Sunday to become a federal holiday. To make this happen, moving Washington’s Birthday again is an attractive option. The two events are currently only [...]

Twitter is revolutionizing our world. There is more than what first meets the eye with this social media tool. by Juana Lopez Twitter is the world in which clarity is key.  Users, or Tweeters, are limited to 140 characters to express their thoughts.  People are learning to maximize every single word they use to communicate [...]

by Sarah D. Johnson Chadwick Nursing and Rehabilitation Center’s Alice Hicks has stood tall for 25 years as she has served Jackson, Mississippi as a social worker.  Hicks ensures the psycho-social needs of the patients are met, which include their mental, physical, emotional, and material well-being.  While this facility treats all adult-aged people with a [...]

Introducing, all the way from James Madison University, the one the only Madison Project. by Autumn Edwards This marvelous all-male A Capella group took the stage by storm as they sung their hearts out to the students, faculty and local residents of the Virginia Beach area.  Initiated by Jack Vitaliz, a member of the on-campus [...]

Ways to “make a house a home” when you’re on a tight budget. by Katrina Breitenbach It’s almost a rite of passage. At some point, as an adult, you get your own place. It might be an apartment, a condo, or a house (dorm rooms don’t count) — but it’s yours, to own or to [...]