Fuller Theological Seminary News

Richard Mouw will retire from Fuller seminary; Shane Hipps will leave Mars Hill; and Darren Whitehead will leave Willow Creek.

Richard J. Mouw, Fuller Theological Seminary president and professor of Christian philosophy, announced Wednesday that he will retire from the presidency in June, 2013 after 20 years in the top job.

The challenges facing the youth of La Crescenta fueled prayers by local leaders and clergy who spoke on their behalf at the first ever Crescenta Valley Town Council Prayer Breakfast on Tuesday.

When Oregon author, Soorin Backer sat down to write "The Women in Jesus' Life," a "daily devotional style journal" for women, she instead wrote the first chapter of this book, at the Holy Spirit's prompting.A Following that inner prompting she made a list of ten biblical women, then "heard the words" that gave her the "title and theme" of a book ... (more)

Christian leader Richard Mouw never intended to start a riot within the evangelical community by saying, in 2004, his fellow believers had "sinned against Mormonism." But that's exactly what happened.

Calvin College will hold a special event on Wednesday night to say farewell to school president Gaylen Byker and his wife Susan.

Ben Drati, Clovis West High School's principal the past four years, is leaving to become an assistant superintendent with the Santa Barbara Unified School District.

Richard Mouw never intended to start a riot within the evangelical community by saying his fellow believers had "sinned against Mormonism." But that's exactly what happened.

Richard Mouw never intended to start a riot within the Evangelical community by saying his fellow believers had "sinned against Mormonism." But that's exactly what happened.

You are running a very outdated version of Internet Explorer. Patheos and most other websites will not display properly on this version.

PHOTO BY ROBERT BLANCHARD Mallory Kelly on left in grad hat and Joe Wells on right with grad hat, getting photos taken from all directions.

Future college graduates - already facing bleak job prospects in a poor economy - are also facing the possibility of paying twice as much in interest on certain types of federal education loans.