Faithfully Living
By Jessika Zachary / September 18, 2015Josh Cooper, a 34-year-old pastor at Bridge Community Church, reflects on the way he engages other Millennials in the church
Josh Cooper, a 34-year-old pastor at Bridge Community Church, reflects on the way he engages other Millennials in the church
“I sometimes start speaking another language without even realizing it.”
Experience isn’t required at the upcoming skate clinic for Muncie’s local roller derby team, but a mouth guard definitely is. Members of the Cornfed Derby Dames will teach potential skaters the basics of roller derby and debunk some myths about the sport on Sept. 20 at the Gibson Skating Arena in Muncie.
The first-ever ChirpFest, an electronic dance music festival thrown in the Village and organized almost entirely by two Ball State students, will be held Sept. 19.
Generation Y is making church leaders work harder to recruit young people into their congregations
Eighty-five years ago, Gladys Culver called Lucina Hall home. This summer, Culver, at 105-years-old, had the chance to reconnect with Ball State University and inspire different generations of educators with her story.
The latest act coming to Pruis Hall is more than just a band. PigPen Theatre Co. began creating plays as a group in 2007. Now, two indie-folk albums and one EP into their music career, this group of seven men are touring the United States for their newest release “Whole Sun.” They'll be performing at Ball State on Sept. 17. The Daily News talked to members Alex Falberg and Ben Ferguson.
Thrift shops and refurbished decor have become increasingly popular among college-age adults. Living on your own during college is a balancing act of creating personal identity and space, while not breaking the bank.
Lemuel Turner crouched slightly, basketball in hand, as he eyed a small hoop in front of him. This would be the second time he attempted to sink a basket in front of video cameras and a large audience. This time was slightly different, though. For one thing, Ellen DeGeneres stood just a few feet behind him.
Ball Bearings asks four religious leaders how Millennials are changing the way young people view religion and what effect that has on the future of their religion
Teh-Kuang Chang works in a corner office in North Quad, surrounded by books and piles of file folders. The area looks lived in – which fits. The political science professor is celebrating his 90th birthday on Sept. 15. He’s spent 49 of those years as a Ball State faculty member.
Students won’t have to go out of their way Sept. 14 to hear the message of Ball State’s chapter of a mental health awareness group. Active Minds is bringing it to the people with an event that every student on campus can participate in while walking to class. They’ll also be hosting an inspirational speaker.
There is no magical solution to all college-related problems, but apps sure can help. Check out eight that will keep you fit, safe and studious.
It’s 11 o’clock Wednesday morning, and Dr. Richard Neel is getting his class warmed up for the day’s lecture.
Although raised a Christian, Christina Guy chooses to become unaffiliated with religion, a trend occurring among Millennials in higher numbers than in all previous generations
“People ask if you’ve read (random book title) and are shocked when you haven’t.”
In the first show of the season, Ball State student actors explore the darker side of life in the Department of Theatre and Dance's “The House of Blue Leaves.” The play “focuses on society’s obsession with celebrities and our individual push to be rich and famous,” said Michael Daehn, the show’s director.
Assistant Journalism Professor Robin Blom isn’t just imparting knowledge to students this year, he’s also teaching a yellow Labrador retriever puppy named Charlie. And yes, the dog attends classes too.
What: Central Indiana Audio Student Workshop When: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 12 Where: Sursa Hall Price: Free Register: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/central-indiana-audio...
Ball Bearings explores the relationship between Millennials and religion.
