Since 1986, BJU has ministered to thousands of teens in the Southeast through Farm Fest, an evangelistic outreach that will take place this year on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Although summer may seem a long way off, students who are interested in serving at a camp or ministry will have the chance to discover the opportunities available during this year’s Summer Ministry Conference, which will be held in the Riley Reception Room, Oct. 14 through Oct. 16.
A new online platform is now open and available to all BJU students to showcase their accomplishments in and out of the classroom through a service called Merit.
Testimonies of trial and surrender will be the theme of this semester’s second Vespers program titled “Lord, Here am I,” which will be presented on Oct. 17 at 7 and 8:30 p.m. in Rodeheaver Auditorium.
The women’s soccer team traveled to Tennessee last Thursday to take on the Johnson University Royals. Last season, the Bruins had little trouble with the Royals, beating them 5-0 and 8-1.
Bruins athletic director and men’s basketball coach Neal Ring puts his military background to good use each October as he subjects his team to “Bruins Boot Camp,” a week of strenuous physical training before practice officially begins.
In women’s intramural volleyball action Saturday, the unbeaten Theta Delta Omicron Tigers faced the Tau Delta Chi Kangaroos, looking to further their dominance before the start of playoffs.
The BJU Bruins intercollegiate men’s soccer team closed out last week with two games, one on Thursday night against the Bears from Truett-McConnell and one on Saturday against the Clearwater Christian College Cougars.