In the seventh of our 8-part series, Stephanie Kontrim-Baumann, assistant professor of marketing and business, and Paula Nunning adjunct professor of nursing, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
In the sixth of our 8-part series, Dr. Jason Jordan, assistant professor of counseling education, and David Pierce, assistant professor of health and sport sciences, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
In the fifth of our 8-part series, Terry Coker, adjunct instructor of humanities, and Heather Goodin, coordinator of doctoral student services, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
In the fourth of our 8-part series, Dr. Kathleen Bauer, assistant teaching professor of the school of education, Ronald Pruett, housekeeping staff member, and Dr. Kathy Roseland, assistant professor of nursing, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
In the third of our 8-part series, Guy Danhoff, assistant professor of health and sports sciences, and Shane Williams, associate professor of music and director of bands, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
In the second of our 8-part series, Dr. Loftin Woodiel, assistant professor of criminal justice and dean of the Missouri Baptist University Lewis and Clark Regional Learning Center, and Whitney Nolan, coordinator of graduate retention, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
In the first of our 8-part series, Jason Burianek, MBU head football coach, and Dr. Thomas Smith, associate vice president, director of athletics and professor of education and health and sport sciences, reflect on Sept. 11, 2001, remembering the 20-year anniversary of the infamous day.
For the first time in the school’s history, Missouri Baptist University hosts a church geared toward college students, called College Park Church, which began meeting weekly on campus Aug. 23, 2020, and this summer approaches its one-year anniversary.
A new student-led ministry called Grounded formed this semester, which focuses on how MBU students can root themselves in the love of Christ and share the Gospel with the MBU community. Meeting each Friday night, the ministry challenges students to represent Christ regardless of their situations in life.
Whenever a university is able to combine strong nationally renowned scholarly research with Christian faith and fellowship, topped off with a delicious meal, you have a fantastic day.