JACKSON — Amidst cultural debates on human identity, Union University trustees have approved a comprehensive statement on biblical anthropology that defines what it means to be human. The document was unanimously passed during the board’s spring meeting on campus last April and will guide the institution’s approach to teaching and scholarship. “In today’s world, foundational questions about who we are as human beings are more contested than ever,” said Union

JEFFERSON CITY – Carson-Newman University announced the addition of three new programs starting this fall: Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Artificial Intelligence in Business; and Hospitality and Tourism Management. All three programs are available online or in-person. Chris Eppling, dean of C-N’s College of Professional Studies, says the new options are strategic by design. “These three programs each touch on pivotal issues and opportunities facing society and the business world,”

PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. — In the world of Baptist Collegiate Ministry, mission trips come in all shapes and sizes. From construction ministry to ministry among youth, Tennessee BCM specialists aim to strike a balance between ministry opportunities and experiences that challenge college students to recognize missions as a potential calling on their lives.  Throughout March, 340 Tennessee BCM students and staff joined individuals from 47 other campus-based/church-based college ministries

MORRISTOWN — “When we step out of the way, God can really do something,” said Don Owen, director of God’s Warehouse Ministries at the Nolachucky Baptist Association. Owen’s words seemed evident at an exciting celebration on March 28 when God’s Warehouse in Morristown accepted a $75,000 grant to support their ongoing East Tennessee disaster relief efforts. The grant came from Mountain Ways Foundation, a nonprofit focused on disaster relief in