Sandlund, Martin, and Baker answer the “why” behind nursing education. It is not merely a profession; it is not just a calling. It’s a sacrifice for Jesus Christ.

More than 40 years ago, God placed a desire to start a Christian nursing program in the hearts and minds of Cedarville University Leadership. Then, one by one, He brought godly faculty member to the then-college to make it happen. Cedarville Magazine reached out to these founding faculty members to hear about their experiences.

“Cedarville University-trained nurses are amazing!” I hear it all the time. Medical professionals desire to hire our students; they know there is a difference in our nursing graduates. That’s why many students have multiple job offers before they ever walk across the graduation stage. But what is the difference? What makes a Cedarville-trained nurse so amazing?

In 2011, the Cedarville University School of Nursing (SON) welcomed its first Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) cohort of approximately 20 students. Just 11 years later, we welcomed 168 new and returning students.

For Cedarville University sophomore Elizabeth Kollmar, her passion for making films always seemed like an unattainable career. But, after a class project led to an award ceremony, the dream no longer seems out of reach.

Cedarville University will host an event Feb. 6 to review Donald Trump’s presidency so far.

Even at a young age, Jim Mellick was artistically gifted. His Middle School teachers would often ask him to complete drawings to help illustrates lessons during school.

Cedarville University’s 2022 Veterans Day Chapel will take place in the Dixon Ministry Center at 10 a.m. on Friday, November 11.

Deep Calls for Life, a student-led campaign at Cedarville University, is taking drastic measures to help Dr. Chuck Elliott, senior professor of communication, find a kidney donor.

Just in time for dropping temperatures, Cedarville University’s a capella group, The Inversions, will be performing its first Christmas-themed concert November 11-12.

Success was in sight for a young Will Smallwood, fresh out of the University of Florida with a degree in public relations. How he would use this degree was a little vague for him at the time, so he took a position with a small public relations firm.

For Sydney Mason, a Cedarville University junior studying studio art, her high school years were plagued by doubts about her faith until a brush with death led to a miracle.