The Murdock Library will be having altered hours for the week of spring break:
If you have any questions, contact Mary Cameron at mcameron@georgefox.edu.
In partnership with George Fox Digital, film professor Alexander Chung is creating a series of video Lent reflections on repentance and suffering. They will be hosted on the George Fox Digital YouTube channel and released each Friday morning through Good Friday.
Check out this week’s video, and visit our YouTube playlist to view all the reflections. You can also subscribe to the GFD YouTube channel now to see all updates, and watch The Daily Bruin each Friday for links to the Lent content.
If you have not yet chosen a Lent reflection practice, make this your weekly devotion each Friday!
The plant services office is closed today (Friday) for our monthly work day.
Thank you for your understanding.
Have you ever thought about running a 5K, but just didn’t know where to start? Each week, the College of Physical Therapy’s Twitter, @GFUDPT, will be posting short videos with tips to either help you run your first 5K or to help you run your best 5K.
New videos will be up each week to help you prepare for our annual Run for Africa fundraiser on Saturday, May 6.
Reach out to Jason Brumitt at jbrumitt@georgefox.edu if you have any questions.
We are a group of students in MKTG 260 conducting research on a company that delivers fresh-baked bread straight to your home. We are seeking students and employees to fill out our 11-question survey.
Thank you for participating! If you have any questions about the survey, reach out to Emma Williams at ewilliams21@georgefox.edu.
Disclaimer: These surveys are student generated and are not to be associated with any official research conducted by faculty and staff at George Fox University. Any views or opinions presented in these surveys are solely those of the students and do not represent those of George Fox University. The distribution of these surveys is a service provided to George Fox University students as they prepare their research required by the curriculum. Students are required to have department approval. Any questions about these surveys should be directed to the students associated with the survey in question.
The Old Testament constitutes the majority of the Christian Bible and provides much of the language of Christian faith. However, many churches tend to neglect this crucial part of Scripture. What should be done about it?
Dr. Brent Strawn will address the very question in a lecture, “The Old Testament is Dying and What You Can (and Should) Do About It,” at 6:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) in Canyon Commons. Strawn is professor of Old Testament at Duke Divinity School and holds a secondary appointment at the Duke University School of Law in Durham, North Carolina.
Strawn is author of the book The Old Testament is Dying: A Diagnosis and Recommended Treatment, in which he details a number of ways the Old Testament is showing signs of decay, demise and imminent death in the church. He criticizes current misunderstandings that contribute to its neglect and offers ways to revitalize its use in the church. His words are a reminder of the Old Testament’s important role in Christian faith and practice.
For more information about this event, contact Carly Reumann at creumann@georgefox.edu.
We are conducting a research study in connection with a doctoral education program. The purpose of the study is to examine the impacts of nature exposure on the perceived relationship satisfaction in adults with ADHD symptoms.
We are looking for participants who are 18 years or older, are currently in a romantic relationship, have ADHD symptoms whether diagnosed or not, are willing to commit to 120 minutes of outdoor activity for four weeks, and have access to an email address.
If interested, please reach out to Chloe Sohl for more information at csohl19@georgefox.edu.
The Old Testament constitutes the majority of the Christian Bible and provides much of the language of Christian faith. However, many churches tend to neglect this crucial part of Scripture. What should be done about it?
Dr. Brent Strawn will address the very question in a lecture, “The Old Testament is Dying and What You Can (and Should) Do About It,” at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 16, in Canyon Commons. Strawn is professor of Old Testament at Duke Divinity School and holds a secondary appointment at the Duke University School of Law in Durham, North Carolina.
Strawn is author of the book The Old Testament is Dying: A Diagnosis and Recommended Treatment, in which he details a number of ways the Old Testament is showing signs of decay, demise and imminent death in the church. He criticizes current misunderstandings that contribute to its neglect and offers ways to revitalize its use in the church. His words are a reminder of the Old Testament’s important role in Christian faith and practice.
For more information about this event, contact Carly Reumann at creumann@georgefox.edu.
Need a break before finals? Reserve your tickets now to the Africa banquet and silent auction event hosted by the university’s doctor of physical therapy program! Come for a night of food, fun, and fantastic auction items. The big event begins at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 8, in Canyon Commons.
Restaurants, dance studios, wineries and restaurants have all donated items and services totaling thousands of dollars to be auctioned off! Add your bid and you can walk away with some amazing prizes.
Proceeds from ticket sales and auction items will go to sending doctoral of physical therapy students to Uganda to evaluate and treat underserved populations! To reserve your tickets visit this page or email Zoralei Dayley at zdayley21@georgefox.edu.
P.S. We are still taking donations for auction items if you have something you would like to donate!
In partnership with George Fox Digital, film professor Alexander Chung is creating a series of video Lent reflections on repentance and suffering. They will be hosted on the George Fox Digital YouTube channel and released each Friday morning through Good Friday.
For this week’s video, out now, visit this link. For the YouTube playlist with all reflections, go here. You can subscribe to the GFD YouTube channel now to see all updates, and watch The Daily Bruin each Friday for links to the Lent content.
If you have not yet chosen a Lent reflection practice, make this your weekly devotion each Friday!
Are you a veteran who will be graduating this spring and wearing regalia at commencement? If so, please stop by the student accounts office in the Stevens Center and connect with a veterans team member so they can give you red, white, and blue honor cord to wear.
Questions? Please contact us at veterans@georgefox.edu.
Have you ever thought about running a 5K, but just didn’t know where to start? Each week, the College of Physical Therapy’s Twitter, @GFUDPT, will be posting short videos with tips to either help you run your first 5K or to help you run your best 5K.
New videos will be up each week to help you prepare for our annual Run for Africa fundraiser on Saturday, May 6.
Reach out to Jason Brumitt at jbrumitt@georgefox.edu if you have any questions.
This Sunday, March 12, is the start of daylight saving time. Most individuals get about 40 minutes to one hour less sleep during the first several days after it begins. As a result, the probability of an injury increases by three out of 100 individuals. Vehicle injuries are the most common.
Here are some tips to make the transition to daylight saving time a little easier. If you have any questions, reach out to our environmental health and safety specialist, Kim Knoernschild, at kknoernschild@georgefox.edu.
Guest speaker Todd Deatherage will present a lecture, titled “What Makes for Peace? Lessons from the Road to Jericho,” at the university’s Woolman Peacemaking Forum, scheduled for 6 p.m. tonight (Thursday) in Hoover 105.
Our guest will talk about the people who are peacemakers and the principles that guide them. Deatherage is a devout Christian who spent 16 years in senior positions in the legislative and executive branches of the U.S. government before cofounding the Telos Group.
From 2005 to 2009, he was chief of staff in the Secretary of State’s Office of Policy Planning at the U.S. State Department. He also spent two years as senior advisor in the department’s Office of International Religious Freedom, where he specialized in religious freedom in the Middle East.
You can read more about Deatherage and the Woolman Peacemaking Forum here.
The College of Physical Therapy’s “Run for Africa” returns on Saturday, May 6!
This event raises money to support our annual service trip to Uganda. People can participate in a 5K run or a one-mile walk or run. For more details and to sign up, go here.
Contact Jason Brumitt at jbrumitt@georgefox.edu with any questions.
The university community is invited to the Interprofessional Primary Care Institute’s “Focused Acceptance & Commitment Therapy” event May 9-11.
Both in-person and Zoom sessions will be hosted, with Tuesday’s event taking place from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and both Wednesday’s and Thursday’s meetings from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sessions will feature Dr. Patricia Robinson and Dr. Kirk Strosahl, founders of Focused Acceptance & Commitment Therapy and internationally renowned psychologists.
This CME is an excellent cross-training opportunity in behavioral theory and practice for the medical, dental, pharmacy and nursing professions.
For more information, please visit our event page. Questions? Write us at ipci@georgefox.edu.
We would love to see you and/or your colleagues in May at George Fox or on Zoom!
Hello! If you are a veteran or the relative of someone in the military, please take this brief two-minute survey being conducted by the George Fox Veterans Club and the Public Relations 240 class. We would like to see how you feel about some important issues.
All responses are kept confidential. Thanks for your participation!
Contact Stauros Gibson, president of the George Fox Veterans Club, with any questions at sgibson21@georgefox.edu.
Disclaimer: These surveys are student generated and are not to be associated with any official research conducted by faculty and staff at George Fox University. Any views or opinions presented in these surveys are solely those of the students and do not represent those of George Fox University. The distribution of these surveys is a service provided to George Fox University students as they prepare their research required by the curriculum. Students are required to have department approval. Any questions about these surveys should be directed to the students associated with the survey in question.
Please fill out this product interest form to provide feedback on a marketing project that involves developing an outdoor camping chair. Thank you!
Reach out to William Golsan, at wgolsan21@georgefox.edu, with any questions about the survey.
Disclaimer: These surveys are student generated and are not to be associated with any official research conducted by faculty and staff at George Fox University. Any views or opinions presented in these surveys are solely those of the students and do not represent those of George Fox University. The distribution of these surveys is a service provided to George Fox University students as they prepare their research required by the curriculum. Students are required to have department approval. Any questions about these surveys should be directed to the students associated with the survey in question.
Want a good meal? Want some cool new stuff? Want to meet new friends? And most of all, want to support a great service learning trip?
George Fox’s doctor of physical therapy program is hosting a banquet and auction to support our trip to Africa at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 8. We will be going to evaluate and treat under-severed populations in remote villages and boarding school’s for children with disabilities in Uganda!
Tickets are $30 for community members and $20 for students. There will be silent and live auctions, food, fun, and an atmosphere of joy and giving. Reserve your spot today by emailing Zoralei Dayley at zdayley@georgefox.edu.
We are also accepting donations for items or services to auction; feel free to reach out if you have something you want to give!
Guest speaker Todd Deatherage will present a lecture, titled “What Makes for Peace? Lessons from the Road to Jericho,” at the university’s Woolman Peacemaking Forum, scheduled for 6 p.m. this Thursday, March 9, in Hoover 105.
Our guest will talk about the people who are peacemakers and the principles that guide them. Deatherage is a devout Christian who spent 16 years in senior positions in the legislative and executive branches of the U.S. government before cofounding the Telos Group.
From 2005 to 2009, he was chief of staff in the Secretary of State’s Office of Policy Planning at the U.S. State Department. He also spent two years as senior advisor in the department’s Office of International Religious Freedom, where he specialized in religious freedom in the Middle East.
You can read more about Deatherage and the Woolman Peacemaking Forum here.
