The Bell-
Gordon College Named Among Princeton Review’s “Best Colleges” for 10th Year
Gordon is among the 15% of America’s 2,600 four-year colleges to be recommended in the new edition of Princeton Review’s annual college guide, The Best 389 Colleges: 2024 Edition
-
Meet the 2023 Homecoming Awardees
On Friday, September 29, Gordon’s Homecoming and Family Weekend will kick off with an evening reception honoring nine alumni for their impactful work and faithfulness to Christ.
-
Sharon Galgay Ketcham Awarded $75k Grant for Spiritual Formation Initiative
Professor of theology and Christian ministries Dr. Sharon Galgay Ketcham will spearhead a three-year plan to enrich spiritual formation at Gordon.
-
Welcoming Nine New Faculty This Fall
They’re experts in organic chemistry, education policy and instruction, strategic communication, foreign policy, marketing and artificial intelligence, bringing decades of industry and teaching experience into Gordon’s classrooms. Get to know the nine new faces of Gordon’s faculty.
The Globe Highlights Professor Dorothy Boorse
The environmental work of Gordon College biology professor Dorothy Boorse recently was spotlighted in The Boston Globe, in a feature highlighting her pursuit to bridge the gap between science and faith.
Summer Research Tries to Fight World Hunger
What started as a few equations has evolved into a double major in economics and math, and a research project to battle world hunger.
Jim Belcher ’87: President-elect, Providence Christian College
Church planter. Lead pastor. Author. Pilgrim. Professor. Through all these phases of his career, Jim Belcher has been passionate about ecclesiology—the theological study of the nature and function of the Church…
Gordon Alumna Gives to The Giver
From a small town called Surrey, London, to an international relations program at Lafayette College, Venetia Breene ’14 (second from the left) struggled to find the right path towards her vocation. But after transferring to Gordon and diving… Read More
Zach Capalbo ’12: Software Engineer
Zach dwells in what programmer Ellen Ullman has described as that “mysterious space between human thoughts and what a machine can understand, between human desires and how machines might satisfy them.”