Today's Headlines
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Parents of students at a private Catholic school in Chicago are raising concerns that “woke” ideology that has infiltrated secular schools has also extended into Catholic schools despite its apparent contradictions with the Catholic Church's teachings, according to Noelle Mering, a scholar with the Ethics & Public Policy Center.
In an increasingly polarized political climate, former Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam is urging Christians to engage in the public square with the kind of humility he believes is crucial to reuniting America. 
A city in Ohio has become the first in the state to pass an ordinance that bans abortions in its jurisdiction after its leadership unanimously voted to approve the measure.
Two years after the Southern Baptist Convention acknowledged in Resolution 9 that critical race theory can be a useful analytical tool to explain how race has and continues to function in society, Mike Stone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Blackshear, Georgia, is proposing a new resolution asking the denomination to condemn the theory. 
Democrats are vowing that any action by the United States Supreme Court to alter the legal precedent on abortion will add “fuel” to the push among some in their party to add seats to the nation's highest court.
But if secular schools taught moral values, then the obvious question is: Whose values? Values arise from worldviews, so what will be the worldview from which the values will emerge?
Sponsored

High quality, low cost ministry education? It’s possible.

High quality, low cost ministry education? It’s possible.

For most students, the first barrier to earning a degree is the financial commitment. The programs and learning formats that work best for you may not match your budget. If you find an affordable program, you might be wondering, is this the same high-quality education as a more expensive degree? Will employers see a degree from this institution as legitimate?

Developing top-notch education options at a low cost requires innovation and creative approaches. Good thing we’re experts.

Innovation is in our DNA. In 1985, Indiana Wesleyan University pioneered a brand new way of learning that helped working adult students earn their degrees. This non-traditional education eventually included online learning, and several colleges would later follow our lead.

This same spirit drives our approach to create low-cost education.

“Since affordability is a key aspect of our strategic plan, it will continue to be a priority for our institution,” Matt Lucas, chancellor of IWU–National & Global, said. “We know that every dollar we can save our students decreases their debt, lessens their accumulated interest, and shortens repayment time.”

So, how have we innovated in education to make college more affordable?

1. A tuition guarantee. Our tuition guarantee has been around as long as our adult programs. Once you start your program, your tuition won’t go up. This means our student body has collectively saved millions on tuition.

2. Non-profit status. As a non-profit institution, we’re focused on putting students first, not shareholder value. Your access to higher education, academic success, and personal transformation are our top priorities.

3. Resources that save students money. Through discounts, scholarships, free resources, and military preferred tuition, earning a degree is within reach at IWU.

  • robust pastoral, employer, and alumni tuition discounts
  • a special degree program for military personnel, veterans and their families, which allows them to maximize their tuition assistance funds
  • open educational resources (OERs), which are free resources that eliminate the need to purchase textbooks in select academic programs
We are continually working to make education accessible for every student, but that doesn’t mean the academic experience has to suffer. Our students get the best of both worlds: academic rigor and affordability. In fact, our innovative mindset is driven by credentialed faculty who bring professional experience to the classroom and give students insights from the field, from business to ministry programs.

IWU’s School of Service and Leadership offers access to pastoral training for students who cannot earn a degree the traditional way. We make it possible through online and distance learning, faculty with relevant real-world experience, and practical assignments that will prepare students for ministry opportunities.

IWU’s undergraduate degrees in theology and ministry are designed to give students the foundational knowledge to follow their calling and make a ministry out of their vocation. What’s your vision for your ministry? We’ll help you build a strong foundation and prepare for opportunities in your unique context. Get an affordable education fully online or at select education centers in Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky. Explore all programs from the School of Service and Leadership, including social work, psychology, criminal justice, addictions counseling, leadership, public administration, and more at IWUserve.com.

You know why education is in your future. See how to make it a reality at IWUserve.com.







This email was sent to newsletter@newslettercollector.com
why did I get this?    unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences
The Christian Post · 6200 2nd St NW · Washington, DC 20011-1426 · USA