Despite the restrictions of COVID-19, Cedarville University students are continuing to serve nursing home residents and staff by sending gift baskets, writing cards, and praying for the residents.

This COVID-19 season has uncovered heroes from the Cedarville family in the unlikeliest places. And all it took was letting God use them right where they were for such a time as this.

From hand sanitizing stations in every building to acrylic shields in classrooms, the University has taken extraordinary measures to provide a safe learning and living environment.

In order to have the best opportunity to preserve the vibrant, residential, life-transforming Cedarville experience, we have taken serious precautions during this pandemic.

Cedarville experts weigh in on the pandemic and discuss how Christians can give hope to a fearful culture.

Three nurses. Three very different stories. Three individuals, all connected to Cedarville, with a heart to follow Jesus wherever he may call. Call he did, in the middle of COVID-19, and they responded.

Life is a process of learning what we can control and what we can’t, and how to trust the Lord through it all. Dr. Beth Delaney’s experience is a testimony to that truth.

With COVID-19, students serving in jail ministry have shifted to written forms of communication.

The Cedarville University Military Association (CUMA) is displaying a banner featuring photos of graduates, current students, faculty, and staff who are veterans, guard, or reserve members to commemorate Veterans Day.

Cedarville University students hope their blood drive on November 12 at Grace Baptist Church in Cedarville will yield new plasma donors in the fight against COVID-19.

Rebekah McClain, a 2020 graduate of Cedarville University, has been awarded the George E. Huff Biblical Integration Award.

This fall, freshman Jason Stafford ran his own marathon around Cedar Lake and through downtown Cedarville.