Blogs & Podcasts
Becoming Biola
Explore Life at Biola UniversityBravo!
Biola University Conservatory of MusicBusiness. Ministry. Life.
Crowell School of BusinessGRIT
a resource collective for womenOpening Question
Torrey Honors CollegeTalbot Magazine
Talbot School of TheologyThe Faculty Cut
Resources from the Snyder School of Cinema and Media Arts' Industry ProfessionalsThe Good Book Blog
Talbot School of Theology Faculty BlogThink Biblically
Conversations on Faith and CultureWinsome Conviction
Deepening convictions without dividing communities
Latest Posts
Four Lessons for Christmas from Mary’s Song of Praise
The Magnificat: Luke 2:46-55
[Bonus] Our Deepest Desires
with Greg Ganssle
Professor Shares Why Christmas Music is Therapeutic
Music Therapy professor Ronald Borczon explains how to find peace amidst the chaos of the Christmas season through music
Student Run Public Relations Agency Celebrates Reaffiliation with PRSSA National
Biola University’s 6th Street PR is one of three nationally affiliated firms on the West Coast
Can We Trust the Bible On the Historical Jesus?
with Craig Evans
Historic COVID-safe Drive-Thru Commencement Ceremonies
Graduates and their families experienced a dynamic interactive drive-thru ceremony honoring 2020 graduates
Time-Bending Thriller “Last Three Days” Released by Cinema and Media Arts Alumnus Brian Ulrich
Ulrich produced the film with his wife, alumna Julianna Ulrich
Alumna Megan Scott Explores Virtual Reality with Oculus Fellowship
Recent Cinema & Media Arts graduate uses her knowledge gained in the classroom to develop her VR career
What I've Learned as an Art Major
Kristen's Experience
Army Psychologist and Alumna Portrayed in Recent Film “The Outpost”
Rosemead School of Psychology alumna Capt. Katie Kopp (M.A. '05, Ph.D. '08) served as an Army psychologist for soldiers in a battle depicted in a recent movie
Holidays at Home During a Pandemic
An Opportunity to Give Thanks in the Stillness
Alumnus Releases Documentary Series “Honor Guard” on Amazon
Cinema and Media Arts alumnus Ethan Morse (‘12) spent three years filming the Army’s oldest active regiment