Senior Hannah Sullivan is preparing for her career in education while student teaching during the pandemic.
A Christian leader in the marketplace with over 40 years of portfolio management expertise and numerous appearances on major news networks, Bob Doll spoke at this year's annual Gallup Lecture Series.
Newer to the college entrance exam world, the Classic Learning Test (CLT) has quickly become more and more accepted as an entrance exam for college and university admissions offices along with the standard SAT and ACT exams. As a premiere partner, DBU will serve as a host for the exam on April 17.
Jesus entered Jerusalem for the last time in His earthly ministry to waving palm branches and exuberant cries of praise. By Friday evening, He was dead and buried. His disciples had left everything to follow this teacher from Nazareth around the dusty roads of Palestine. But this same man in whom they had put their trust, after having been shamefully crucified as a criminal, now lay buried in a tomb along with their hopes. How could they go on? What would they do now? How could they have been so mistaken about Him? What was God doing in all of this?
Even in His suffering, Jesus remained obedient to the Father’s will. His suffering was great, yet His faithfulness proved to be greater. While it was obedience that led to His suffering and death, this was also His triumph and the reason He would be exalted.
As we remember King, we not only remember how he lived but how he died. It’s been 53 years since he stood on that balcony in Memphis, yet violence is still among us: it’s in our speech, in our halls of Congress, in our universities, in our pulpits, and even at our kitchen tables. King’s tragic death serves as an object lesson, for as he often stated: “an eye for an eye leaves everybody blind.”
This year, DBU introduced a new travel study trip to South Carolina. The trip, envisioned and led by Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Jay Harley, focused on South Carolina's role in both the Civil War and the Civil Rights Era.
Dr. Uriah Rinzel recently joined the full-time faculty as Assistant Professor of music theory, composition, and songwriting in the College of Fine Arts.
In the fall of 2008, DBU alumna Joy Johnson, alongside her husband Jesse, opened the doors of Discovery School, a private Christian preschool, primary, and secondary school in Burundi, Africa.
Chandler Jacobs became the first player in DBU history to garner USBWA National Player of the Week honors. Seven days later, he became the first to do it twice.
Dallas Baptist University has been recognized as one of 150 colleges to receive membership on Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society’s (PTK) Transfer Honor Roll for 2021.
MEDHE Program Director, Tish Hearne, discusses the importance of having a both/and and not either/or vision when developing school curriculum and how that vision is needed in order to help students see who they want to be, better reflect the rich history of subjects, and most importantly demonstrate the glory of God's creation.
At a recent Friday Symposium, DBU professors engaged in an interdisciplinary conversation on issues related to faith and contemporary neuroscience.
Treasure Hunter Scott Pearce has found many rings and reconnected them with their owners, including the recent discovery of alumna Brittany O'Neal's lost DBU ring.
From Zimbabwe to Texas, Dr. Wilson brings a wealth of global experience and business insight to the MBA program, positioning the University for a great future ahead in one of DBU’s most sought after degrees.
Camila Ramos received multiple scholarships from Zunta International, an organization devoted to empowering women around the world.
DBU faculty, staff, and students, celebrated the 5th annual MLK Unity Walk on University Hill.
On the third Monday of January, we pause as a nation to honor not how King died, but how he lived and gave his life to help "redeem the soul of America."
DBU added several new scholarship opportunities for undergraduate students in 2021.
We asked a few of our MAGL students about their hopes for 2021. Here are answers from Isabel Alvarez and Melisa Barrera.
DBU celebrated its first in-door, in-person Commencements in 2020 with 401 bachelor's, master's, and doctoral graduates - with all necessary safety precautions in place!
The College of Professional Studies now offers a $500/semester scholarship for those who serve our communities courageously in First-Responder career fields.
With a heart for the local church and training its future leaders, learn more about one of DBU's newest professors serving in the Graduate School of Ministry.
In honor of the 35th anniversary of the event, DBU celebrated the Ruth Awards in Pilgrim Chapel and recognized all previous recipients.
International student Exauce Madjibe reflects on his DBU experience and returning home for Christmas after two years of being away.
