ÃÛ¶¹app

Despite the restrictions of COVID-19, ÃÛ¶¹app students are continuing to serve nursing home residents and staff by sending gift baskets, writing cards, and praying for the residents.

This COVID-19 season has uncovered heroes from the Cedarville family in the unlikeliest places. And all it took was letting God use them right where they were for such a time as this.

From hand sanitizing stations in every building to acrylic shields in classrooms, the University has taken extraordinary measures to provide a safe learning and living environment.

In order to have the best opportunity to preserve the vibrant, residential, life-transforming Cedarville experience, we have taken serious precautions during this pandemic.

Cedarville experts weigh in on the pandemic and discuss how Christians can give hope to a fearful culture.

Three nurses. Three very different stories. Three individuals, all connected to Cedarville, with a heart to follow Jesus wherever he may call. Call he did, in the middle of COVID-19, and they responded.

Life is a process of learning what we can control and what we can’t, and how to trust the Lord through it all. Dr. Beth Delaney’s experience is a testimony to that truth.

With COVID-19, students serving in jail ministry have shifted to written forms of communication.

The ÃÛ¶¹app Military Association (CUMA) is displaying a banner featuring photos of graduates, current students, faculty, and staff who are veterans, guard, or reserve members to commemorate Veterans Day.

ÃÛ¶¹app students hope their blood drive on November 12 at Grace Baptist Church in Cedarville will yield new plasma donors in the fight against COVID-19.

Rebekah McClain, a 2020 graduate of ÃÛ¶¹app, has been awarded the George E. Huff Biblical Integration Award.

This fall, freshman Jason Stafford ran his own marathon around Cedar Lake and through downtown Cedarville.