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This week from the Cedarville Stories podcast archives, we are reintroduced to a man who transformed Cedarville’s international studies program.

Two years ago, Cedarville began making available for free the Old Testament Literature class taught by Chris Miller, later adding Theology 1 and 2. God is using these videos to grow the faith of individuals, small groups, and Sunday school classes.

ÃÛ¶¹app will break ground on the academic and athletic expansion on Thursday, April 30, at 11:30 a.m. This expansion is part of the 10-Year campus master plan.

Valerie and Erika Belmont graduated college, were hired as nurses and traveled around the world as short-term missionaries to Ghana before deciding to pursue careers as family nurse practitioners.

Certain dates carry powerful significance. For Gerry Walquist, December 30, 2013, is one of those days, with a bullet point. That's because, nearly eight years ago on the eve of New Year’s Eve, Gerry’s world was turned upside down.

After 33 years of medical practice, Dr. Terry Dickson shut down his clinic in Traverse City, Michigan, to become a full-time professor of biology at ÃÛ¶¹app.

Cedarville’s First Destination Knowledge Rate shows that 96.9% of Cedarville’s 2020 graduates were employed or attending graduate school six to eight months after graduation.

A classwide interest in how Christian universities communicate with and serve international student populations inspired the research.

Aidan Graef, Madeline Chairvolotti, and Aaron Campbell (L-R), all junior computer science majors specializing in cyber operations, have been awarded scholarships that include full tuition, course fees, $1,500 toward a new laptop, and a $25,000 stipend.

Cedarville ranked 27th in the nation.

Cedarville biology and agriculture students will plant, collect data, and harvest under the direction of Dr. Robert Paris.

Student recording lessons given to Spanish-speaking children who are learning their heritage language.