According to the Wycliffe Global Alliance, of the 7,396 world languages, only 756 have access to the complete Bible in their native tongue. With so many people groups still unable to access God’s Word, people like Rebecca Neely, who is working with Pioneer Bible Translators, are working to fill the gap.

In a quiet town just outside Dayton, Ohio — where the history of aviation runs deep — Dr. Joe Miller’s journey took flight with a love for airplanes and a desire to serve God.

Major League Baseball’s World Series is just around the corner, but for many fans, the biggest game isn’t on the field — it’s on betting apps. Two Cedarville University professors say the booming industry carries serious risks.

In the Middle East, soccer is life. With only a ball and their shoes to mark a goal, children play in the streets every day. That’s how Daniel and Matthew Leo grew up.

Dr. Peter Savard, a 1990 graduate, founder of GWC Projects (Global Water Consortium) and former adjunct professor of nursing at Cedarville University, is focused on providing healthy, clean water worldwide.

Rebecca Robinson faced an invisible burden as the younger sibling of a sister with special needs. She often felt the pressure to be “the easy one" — she learned not to complain, not to need too much, and not to add stress to her already overwhelmed parents. This quiet phenomenon, known as Glass Child Syndrome, left Rebecca feeling transparent.

What happens when a 500-year-old hymn meets a modern worship band? For one reimagined classic — A Mighty Fortress— the result is nearly 1 million YouTube views and a powerful reminder that old songs can still move hearts.

The results of the most comprehensive fundraising campaign in Cedarville University’s 138-year history, One Thousand Days Transformed: The Campaign for Cedarville, was featured during the university’s fall meeting of the Board of Trustees and homecoming activities held October 3-4.

In a college landscape where faith and academics are often kept separate, Cedarville University stands out by making worship and Scripture a daily priority — so much so that thousands of students gather each weekday for a chapel service that fuels the heart of campus life.

For the first time in nearly 50 years, the United States has launched an experimental GPS satellite — marking a leap forward in reprogrammable space technology that could transform how we navigate the world. At the center of this new initiative is Dr. Joanna Hinks, a 2002 graduate of Cedarville University.

A group of children playing dress-up becomes the vehicle for exploring childhood grief, forgiveness and joy in “Playing Peter Pan,” an original production written and directed by Cedarville University professor Eric Mishne.

Faithful service. Lifelong excellence. Christ-centered impact. These qualities will take center stage at Cedarville University on Saturday, Oct. 4, when it honors Jim Leightenheimer, Grace Norman, and Craig and Carolyn Williford during a special chapel service.