News & Storeis
Thoughts on Jesus, Education, and Life from Staff, Students & Grads
Gratitude as a Compass: How Worship Reorients our Lives
Explore how gratitude and Christian worship can reorient our hearts, helping us move beyond the pursuit of happiness toward a deeper understanding of life as God's gift.
Seeing People through the Eyes of Christ
Through the story of Onesimus, Philemon, and Paul, discover what it means to see people through the eyes of Christ and pursue reconciliation shaped by prayer and grace.
Ai and Integrity in the College Experience: Guidance for Students
Professor Benjamin Reese explains how Gen Z students can use AI responsibly in college. Learn 7 rules of thumb for academic integrity, creativity, and faith.
Education in the Age of AI
Should Bible colleges like ours be afraid of ChatGPT and other programs that write for students? What do students lose in the process? Everything.
What I learned about Leviticus: A Personal Reflection (and class teaser)
Institute Professor Benjamin Reese writes a reflection on how The Institute’s course on Leviticus helped him discover more of who God is.
The Benefits of 8-week Terms in College
The Institute for G.O.D. now operates on eight-week terms. Professor Benjamin Reese explores the benefits of this for student learning outcomes at our college.
Songs to Start the Semester - A Spotify Playlist
Institute Professor and Librarian Benjamin Reese gives you a peek into a great Spotify playlist at the start of a new academic term.
5 Books to Prepare You for College, or Help You Get Better at It.
Institute Professor and Librarian Benjamin Reese shares helpful tips to prepare you for college.
Why I Study
Institute Professor and Librarian Benjamin Reese shares the purpose behind his study of God’s Word at The Institute for G.O.D.
5 Things Students Should Do to Prepare for Online Classes
Institute for G.O.D. Professor and Librarian Benjamin Reese sets you up for success when taking college classes online.
Keeping Literacy Alive
Benjamin Reese writes on the Christian duty to remain people of the book - an ode to biblical literacy in a generation that’s deserting study.