“Their faith and friendship is just as compelling and real and attractive as anyone else’s,” Dr. Erik Carter said. “The way we gather in communities separates people — because of fear, because of attitudes, because of whatever. So that is now the running theme through all of the research I do: It’s how do you get people to be in community with one another in our schools, in our workplaces, in our churches, on our college campuses?”
Trending
- Move2BU volunteers provide ‘sense of welcome’ to Kokernot residents
- From move-in to mentorship, Baylor prepares to welcome a new class of Bears
- Kokernot reopens after renovation, completing 13-year dorm construction plan
- Former Baylor professor who helped build information systems department dies at 76
- Baylor Baptist Student Ministry unveils new building at ribbon-cutting ceremony
- Hispanic concert in Foster Pavilion rescheduled due to World Cup Final
- Board of Regents approves nearly $1 billion operating budget, new AI-centered master’s degree
- Foster Pavilion to host rising country star Braxton Keith
