For decades, LCU Summer Camps have welcomed middle and high school students to campus for weeklong experiences designed to strengthen their faith, build community and point them toward Christ. But the impact of these camps reaches far beyond the students who attend. For the LCU students who serve as counselors, camp can become a formative part of their own spiritual journeys.

read more about the story, LCU Camps: A Legacy of Changing Lives

For some students, college band is a way to continue a lifelong passion, while for others, it offers an opportunity to build confidence, develop leadership skills, and form friendships beyond the classroom. At Lubbock Christian University, students are finding opportunities to perform, lead, serve, and grow as the program expands under the leadership of Dr. Lisa Tatum, Director of Bands and Assistant Professor of Music.

read more about the story, A Growing Sound

At the end of Ecclesiastes, its editor briefly praises “the Teacher” whose words he compiled to instruct “his son” in wisdom. In an often-quoted phrase, the compiler warns that “the writing of many books is endless, and excessive study is wearying to the body” (12:12). Those who know LCU Professor of Biblical Studies Dr. Mark Sneed find an amusing irony in these words.

read more about the story A Life in Wisdom Studies

Universities across the country serve as centers of knowledge creation and dissemination, where faculty are expected to excel as teachers and as researchers. Traditionally, scholarly work has been defined primarily as research and publication, often referred to as the scholarship of discovery.

read more about the story Expanding Scholarship Through Teaching

Some of the most powerful acts of generosity come from someone noticing a need and then rushing to meet it. That is precisely what inspired Cade (’17) and Chastin (Jackson, ’16) Powell to start their own nonprofit, Flatland Youth Fund (FYF).

read more about the story Flatland Youth Fund: Standing in the Gap

For nearly six decades, a ring sat quietly in a box, carried from California to Africa and eventually back to the United States. The ring belonged to Lynn Sherrod, a graduate of Lubbock Christian College, and nearly 60 years later, it found its way back to him just months before his death.

read more about the story A Lost Ring