Recent News

A campaign launched by Bishop Hannington Bahemuka to teach the principles of Christian stewardship rallied those living in refugee camps in western Uganda.

The spring concert, “SymphoRhythmic Variations,” showed that the Wind Ensemble, Thunderstruck Percussion and the Thunder Big Band are raising their game under the direction of Paul Koch.

A total of 15 Arizona companies are competing in five categories based on their number of employees.

Talented student cast makes this GCU’s strongest musical of the four it has done since the arts program was restored in the fall of 2010.

Scott Horowitz visits GCU’s sports-management students, telling them that market research is here to stay in pro sports because teams always are looking to increase revenue streams.

A doctorate without a dissertation is now possible with a new degree program: education specialist with an emphasis in K-12 leadership.

When Jesus spoke about using witnesses to spread the Good News, he wasn’t talking about the wealthy and powerful, Billy Thrall, director of CityServe and HopeFest in Phoenix, told Chapel. Citing Luke 24:45, Thrall said Jesus was referring to the poor and broken, the smelly fishermen and shameful prostitutes, sinners who needed to be first string on his team. As do we. “Jesus says, ‘I pick you,’’’ Thrall said.

Brian Mueller says GCU’s commitment to west Phoenix has been reinforced by the successes of its students.

Apologist from Biola University says Christianity provides an excellent place for spiritual seekers to start.

The final installment of “The Power of Self-Leadership” series covers a range of topics, including “seagull management.”