An Interview with John Houchens ’84
NewsJohn and his wife, Debbie Taylor Houchens (’80-’83), live and serve in Kampala, Uganda. Why did you and Debbie decide to move to Africa? For Debbie it was an almost-forgotten […]
John and his wife, Debbie Taylor Houchens (’80-’83), live and serve in Kampala, Uganda. Why did you and Debbie decide to move to Africa? For Debbie it was an almost-forgotten […]
Wye Huxford, Vice President of Spiritual Formation shares his thoughts on our last Chapel service of the spring 2016 semester. Thursday evening, 21 April, was our final community-wide chapel service […]
For many Point University athletes, their training and experiences on the field aren’t just meant to win them a game or a trophy. They believe their athletic abilities are an opportunity to minister to the community and influence people around them.
Thirty minutes before doors opened, the parking lot was full and cars lined the streets. By 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 16, 2016, nearly 800 students, faculty and staff overflowed in Spring Road Christian Church for the first community chapel of the academic year.
Every day in the news is another example of how our nation is divided. Politically, racially, religiously—many conversations stop simply because two people cannot relate to one another’s perspectives.
Point University partnered with Spring Road Christian Church, the Chattahoochee Fuller Center, Batson-Cook Construction and West Point Mayor Steve Tramell for their annual day of community service, Impact Day, on March 29, 2017. Under the theme, “Framework of Hope,” more than 400 Point students, faculty and staff along with other community members gathered in downtown West Point at the former Craft Master storefront to build the framework for two houses. The walls built will be used by the Fuller Center in constructing houses for two local families.
On March 21, 2018, with paint brushes, lawn mowers and leaf blowers in hand, around 350 Point University students, faculty and staff took to the streets of West Point to […]
Students at the Lindbergh site participated in Impact Day, writing letters to orphans through the non-profit, Just One Africa. Clay and Amy Churchill, co-founders of the organization visited the site in March, presenting their mission to partner with local African leaders to create sustainable solutions for vulnerable children and provide filters for the clean water crisis.
Thank you to everyone who gave in support of the Alumni Decade Challenge. We are excited to announce we exceeded our goal! Our alumni came together with gifts of […]
It’s all about the ads. At least, that’s true for many viewers of the Super Bowl . . . those who don’t really care about the game, but can’t wait […]