The Bible and the Reformers teach that formation for vocation comes in and through community
Tod Bolsinger
William E. Pannell reflects on what has and has not changed over the last 40 years
Are science and faith mutually exclusive? Theologians, scientists, and others weigh in
“What drew me to seminary was not what drove me in seminary”
Winston Gooden
A professor makes the case for deep-dive learning through immersion trips: It’s not just about information
“We, as followers of Jesus Christ, are often called strangers, pilgrims, people on the move.”
Students, staff, and faculty outline their various understandings of God’s calling
Recovery Café offers long-term creative support and community for Seattle locals struggling with addiction
Real-life callings often change or only emerge in retrospect; they are confusing and complex
Shirley Mullen
Career development requires not only learning about oneself and one’s field, but also a set of practical skills
Andy Chan
From Martin Scorsese to Pixar’s Pete Docter, voices from Fuller Seminary and the wider culture reflect together on the intersection of faith and film
A pastor and a global community bring a wheelchair to Gaza for someone in need
The God made known in Scripture and incarnate in Jesus Christ desires flourishing people in a flourishing world
Mark Labberton
Nothing prepared Nate Myrick for the discovery that his friends were in a cult
Vocation doesn’t just mean the pursuit of ordained ministry; it refers to God’s desire for all of our lives.
This profile traces the imprint Bill Pannell has made as he has fought for genuine reconciliation across race and gender
Fuller Seminary is a restless institution. It was born out of restlessness and it has been sustained by restlessness . . .
Richard J. Mouw
It appears that the good ship Fuller is headed, once more, into the winds of controversy . . .
Second President John E. Carnell expounds on the glory of a seminary as belonging to the soul of a school and something to be expressed in concrete terms
Founding President Ockenga speaks on the “unparalleled opportunity educationally” to found a theological institution in Southern California
The church, culture, and graduate education have changed—but Fuller's grounding in orthodoxy has not