In 2021, as Loudoun County, Virginia, became a focal point for a nationwide parental-rights movement, Dr. Sam Botta (SOE ’06) emerged as a beacon of hope.

Today’s priorities are vastly different from what they once were. That’s why it’s essential to train the next generation of educators to become Christian leaders to change the world for God’s glory.

The need for Christian leadership in America’s schools today is unprecedented. Your generous support is urgently needed to equip faithful men and women who can be entrusted with our children’s hearts and minds.

A growing number of individuals in the United States and around the world are struggling with mental illness. During the Christmas season, those struggles can intensify for a number of reasons.

Emily Jones (CAS ‘19) is a multi-media journalist, working for CBN News in Jerusalem. After feeling “very safe” over the past five years living in Jerusalem, she says life in Israel’s capital has changed.

For many people, the holidays can be emotionally and mentally draining. Dr. Anna Ord, dean of Regent University’s School of Psychology and Counseling, shares five tips to better manage stress, lower your risk of illness and enhance your mood.

As a graduate student, Dr. Anita Phillips (SPC ’08) took a neuroscience class as part of her studies at Regent University when she received a revelation from God.

“Regent University has taught me the importance of excellence, integrity and commitment to Christian principles in an increasingly secular world.”

The rapid rise in mental health issues over the past several years, combined with a lack of accessible, quality care, has led to a mental health crisis in America and around the world.

In my prayer time at the start of this year, I received a very specific word from the Lord: “Have I not commanded you? Be strong and of good courage; do not be afraid, nor be dismayed, for the LORD your
God is with you wherever you go”