The Bell-
How Bruce Herman’s Faith Transformed His Art—and Inspired His New Book
On January 28 Bruce Herman officially launched his new book on the relationship between faith, hope and art.
-
5 Ways to Get Involved in Student Campus Life at Gordon College
From outdoor adventures to varsity sports and Bible studies, here are just a few of the many student activities at Gordon College where you can belong, engage and thrive.
-
Jes (’20) and Nate (’18) Mabanglo-Burgett on Building the ‘Witch’s Hollow’ Escape Room
Gordon alums Jes ’20 and Nate ’18 Mabanglo-Burgett built an escape room, “Witch’s Hollow,” which opened in October 2024 at Stained Hourglass Escapes in Salem, MA.
-
The College Search: Why Choose a Private vs. Public College
Though there are certainly good things about public colleges, private colleges, which offer specialized programs and personalized attention, are well-equipped to give you the education you need to thrive after college.
Sojourning: Parables from a Life
Each year Gordon’s Global Education Office sponsors a photo contest for students in its many study-abroad programs. This year’s theme was “Sojourning: Parables from a Life.”
An Inspector Calls: Fall Theatre Production Continues through November 15
What can a British play written more than 50 years ago have to offer a modern audience? Surprisingly, a lot!
Ann Fudge to Deliver 2014 Richard F. Gross Distinguished Lecture
The value of a liberal arts education in “the new economy” will be explored at Gordon College on Monday, November 3, by Ann Fudge, former Chairman and CEO of Young and Rubicam Brands. Her talk, which is the… Read More
Spotlight on Gordon’s Reading Program
“The field of reading is dynamic and a review of such high caliber keeps us on the cutting edge of how to best prepare our teachers.” That’s what Elissa Arndt Rader, Ph.D., and Donna Robinson, Ed.D., have to say… Read More
The Reformation at Five Hundred
“Churches, institutions, and individuals shaped by what began so many centuries ago face a daunting question: How in fact ought one to commemorate the Reformation five hundred years after the fact? It’s not an easy question to answer.”