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Biola University

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Biola University
Former name
Bible Institute of Los Angeles (1908–1949)
Biola College (1949–1981)
MottoAbove All Give Glory to God
TypePrivate university
EstablishedFebruary 25, 1908; 116 years ago (February 25, 1908)
Religious affiliation
Nondenominational Evangelicalism
Academic affiliations
CCCU
Endowment$154.6 million (2018)[1]
PresidentBarry H. Corey
ProvostMatthew J. Hall
Academic staff
475 [citation needed]
Undergraduates3,596 (S 2022)
Postgraduates1,959 (S 2022)
Location
La Mirada
,
California
,
United States
CampusSuburban, 96 acres (39 ha)
ColorsRed, White, Black
   
NicknameEagles
Sporting affiliations
NCAA Division II – PacWest
Websitebiola.edu

Biola University (/baɪˈoʊlə/) is a private, nondenominational, evangelical Christian university in La Mirada, California. It was founded in 1908 as the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. It has over 150 programs of study in nine schools offering bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees.

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Transcription

Hi! Welcome to Biola University's virtual tour. We're really excited to show you around campus, and just share with you everything that Biola has to offer. Along the tour, we'll get to check out some of the buildings on campus, including classrooms, dorms, and the cafeteria. And we'll also take a look at the unique tradition and excellence of a Biola education. We'll also provide you with an inside look at what it means to be a student here at Biola, and what an awesome experience that is. Let's get started! Biola is a nationally-ranked private Christian university, located in La Mirada, California. Founded in 1908, the mission of Biola University is to provide biblically centered education, scholarship and service -- equipping men and women in both mind & character to impact the world for the Lord Jesus Christ. And with a campus population of about 6,000 students, Biola provides a dynamic environment in which to grow and learn. At the same time, Biola's unique campus environment will provide you with an intimate sense of community. Every student, staff, and faculty member at Biola is a professing Christian. And as an expert in their field, they will teach you the fundamentals necessary to succeed in the modern job market, as well as demonstrate to you how to integrate your faith into your life as a professional. That's what a Biola education is all about -- excellence in the classroom and on the job, as well as impacting the world throughout life. We're currently standing inside the Crowell School of Business. Although Crowell is home to the school of business, students from other majors take classes here as well. As you look around the classroom, you probably notice that it's equipped with all the modern amenities. But the greatest part about our classrooms here at Biola? The awesome faculty. And after you graduate, you'll feel equipped to handle the challenges and opportunities ahead of you. Biola alumni are prepared for success: whether that means becoming a film director in Hollywood, a U.S. senator, a missionary who travels the world, or a teacher at a local school. You'll be prepared to share your faith and give back to your community with all that you've learned during your time at Biola. Biola's library was built in 2000. There's plenty of computers & study stations scattered throughout the library, as well as recliner chairs that are great for just curling up and reading a book. And the library was designed as a source of inspiration for students as well. It's a bright & comfortable place to study. Students can also study outside in the beautiful Giumarra Courtyard, while taking advantage of the great Southern California weather. The Biola Bell Tower is one of our university's landmarks. The bells were brought over from downtown Los Angeles in 1959 to be a visible reminder of our first 50 years of Christian heritage. The bells still ring daily, echoing across campus. There are many opportunities that are unique to Biola, such as the Torrey Honors Institute. The Torrey program takes the place of your general requirements, by combining classical and traditional learning using the Oxford & Socratic method. If you're interested in Torrey, ask your Admissions counselor today. And while you're at it, you can also ask about Biola's study abroad programs. Students can take advantage of one of 19 different study abroad programs that Biola offers. In the past, students have studied abroad for a semester in places such as Egypt, Russia, China, Latin America, and more. One of the key distinctives of Biola University is its commitment to a biblically centered education. One way this is demonstrated is that each student attends chapel, which is offered several times each week, offering different styles of worship and different speakers, ranging from Biola faculty to ministry leaders from around the world. I personally love Singspiration, which is an all-worship chapel held on Sunday nights. It's a great time where we get to praise God and worship together as a community. It's such a unique experience. Another way Biola demonstrates its commitment to a biblically centered education is that every student gets to take 10 Bible classes. Some of these classes include "Jesus Life and Ministry" and "The Character of God." This is the Biola cafeteria -- but students around here like to call it "The Caf." One thing you can be sure of at Biola is that you'll have dining options. With six different food stations, The Caf offers everything from pizza, to stirfry, to salad, to home-cooked meals just like mom used to make. All of the food on-campus is provided by Bon Appétit, a great catering company that uses fresh and healthy ingredients, and makes everything from scratch. They make a great steak over rice, and don't forget the all-you-can-eat soft serve ice cream. It's easy to see that The Caf is a great place, not just to eat, but also to hang out with friends and meet new people. Along with premiere academics and a spiritual commitment, one of Biola's strongest features is the vibrant campus community. This is Horton Hall. Residence life in the dormitories, such as this one, is where that community begins. You know, it's always exciting to see what new activities dorms are doing each year. Last year, my floor went to Malibu Canyon. We hiked, we swam, really we just had a great time praising God and getting to know one another. And with all the activities of campus life, sometimes I just need a break. The Rose of Sharon Prayer Chapel and the Olive Grove Park are just a couple of peaceful places I know I can go to to just catch my breath and reflect. Every residence hall at Biola offers the same amenities: such as wireless internet, laundry facilities, and 24-hour key card access. It's really a great place to live. It feels like home, and your friends are your neighbors. This area is essentially the social heart of campus. Here you'll find Eagles' Nest and Common Grounds -- places where you can grab some coffee, food, and just hang out. They also have music events here, too. Bottom line: this is a great place to hang out, because there's always something going on. Over here, you'll also find the Student Union Building -- or the SUB. Inside are several student-run organizations, such as the Student Missionary Union, which is one of the largest student-run missionary unions in the country. This is Chase Gymnasium. A lot goes on inside of our gym. This is where our community gathers for worship, chapels, sporting events, and even concerts. Basically, this is where our community comes together, and a lot of memories are made here. And if you're wondering if Biola has school spirit, make sure you check out Nationball, which is a campus-wide dodgeball tournament between dorms. Or Midnight Madness, which kicks-off the basketball season in the fall. Biola offers several varsity sports, including baseball, basketball, soccer, and others. We also have intramural sports & club sports. I loved intramural flag football. My friends and I created our own team last year and we had a blast! It's definitely something I'll never forget. Athletics doesn't stop in the gym. This is our track & field, a key component of the athletic culture at Biola. And if you'd rather exercise indoors, the fitness center and weight room are just a couple of steps away. And the facilities are free for students to use. Or if swimming's more your style, check out Lansing Pool -- which is open & heated year round. Originally founded in downtown Los Angeles, Biola is now located in La Mirada, California, which is right on the border of LA & Orange county. In addition to being a safe & high-quality city, La Mirada's central location will allow you to explore & enjoy all the things you're looking forward to about college. And regardless of your major, you're more than likely to find an internship in the LA/Orange county area. There are a ton of great ministry opportunities in the area as well. And there are a number of great churches to get involved with. Whatever path you choose, Biola prepares you to serve the world. There's also fun stuff to do off-campus: You can visit any one of our local beaches, which is just a 30-minute drive. My friends and I love going to the beach. We go at night to have a bonfire, or leave early in the morning just to hit the waves. You can also go to Disneyland or Knott's Berry Farm. Or get friends together & go into downtown LA to see a game or a concert. You can also stay in La Mirada -- hit up the local dollar theater, or just go on a late-night taco run. With everything Biola has to offer, there's no doubt why students really treasure their college experience for the rest of their lives. But don't take our word for it -- schedule a visit today. And take advantage of these options to get in touch with us and start your own Biola journey!

History

Biola's former Los Angeles building: under construction (top) and complete in 1916 (bottom): It was demolished in 1988, after damage in an 1987 earthquake.[2]

Biola University was founded in 1908 as the Bible Institute of Los Angeles by Lyman Stewart, president of the Union Oil Company of California;[3] Thomas C. Horton, a Presbyterian minister and author; and Augustus B. Prichard, also a Presbyterian minister.[4][5][6]

In 1912, the institute appointed R. A. Torrey as dean, and in 1913 began construction on a building at the corner of Sixth and Hope St. in downtown Los Angeles, which included a 3,500-seat auditorium, two large neon signs (added later) on top of the building proclaiming "Jesus Saves", and a carillon of 11 bells on which hymns were played three times each day.[2][4][7][8] The early leaders wanted the institute to focus on training students in the Bible and missions rather than the broad approach to Christian education typical of Christian liberal arts colleges. The institute offered a diploma after completion of a two-year curriculum. This model was based largely on the Moody Bible Institute.[9] Beginning in the 1920s, attempts were made to broaden the curriculum,[10] but it was not until 1949 that the institution took the name "Biola College" and in 1981 was renamed "Biola University". Biola re-located to La Mirada, California in 1959.[2][4][7][11]

The school has a tradition of conservative theology, documented in the 1917 four-volume version of The Fundamentals: A Testimony To The Truth.[12][13]

As of 1925, John Murdoch MacInnis was the school's second dean. He was a Presbyterian minister who had been an instructor at the school for about two years. MacInnis served as dean until his forced resignation on December 31, 1928. His administration had been turbulent.[14] In 1927, Biola published a book by MacInnis entitled Peter the Fisherman Philosopher, which became the focus of an intense national controversy in which MacInnis was accused by fundamentalists of advocating liberal theological positions.[15][16] Eventually, MacInnis was forced to resign, and all remaining copies of the book, along with the printing plates, were destroyed.[17]

In 1929, Charles E. Fuller a businessman, evangelist, and graduate of Biola, was drafted as vice president to find a new dean and a president. Elbert McCreery and William P. White, both associated with Moody Bible Institute, were chosen to fill these posts.[18]

During the Great Depression, the institute suffered serious financial difficulties.[7] In 1932, Louis T. Talbot, pastor of the Church of the Open Door, assumed the presidency and helped raise much-needed funds.[7] During the next two decades, Talbot concentrated efforts on academic programs as the school's mission.[7] Talbot Theological Seminary became Biola's first graduate school and in 1977, Biola acquired the graduate programs of Rosemead Graduate School of Professional Psychology and relocated them to the La Mirada campus.[7] Biola added a School of Intercultural Studies in 1983, through funds from the abandoned property of the Hunan Bible Institute in China,[19] a School of Business in 1993,[7] and a School of Education in 2007.[20]

Presidents

  • William P. White (1929–1932)
  • Louis T. Talbot (1932–1935)
  • Paul W. Rood (1935–1938)
  • Louis T. Talbot (1938–1952)
  • Samuel H. Sutherland (1952–1970)
  • J. Richard Chase (1970–1982)
  • Clyde Cook (1982–2007)
  • Barry Corey (2007– )

Conferences

"The Word", mural by Kent Twitchell

Biola holds two annual student conferences, the Missions Conference during the spring semester and the Torrey Memorial Bible Conference during the fall semester.[21][22]

The Torrey Memorial Bible Conference is also a three-day conference dedicated to students' spiritual growth. Every year, a specific topic is chosen that is geared towards the typical college student's spiritual needs.[23]

The annual one-day Biola Media Conference seeks to advance the integration of faith and the arts. It brings together Christian media leaders and other Christians for education, inspiration, and networking.[24]

On November 16, 1996, the university hosted the first national conference on intelligent design. Later, Intervarsity Press published Mere Creation,[25] a collection of the papers presented at the conference. Subsequent intelligent-design conferences were held at the university in 2002 and 2004.[26]

Since 2015, Biola requires students to attend five conference sessions and twenty chapel services per semester, or face a financial penalty.[27]

Center for Messianic Jewish Studies

On October 8, 2007, Biola opened the Charles L. Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies in Manhattan. The center offers a master's degree in divinity in Messianic Jewish studies in cooperation with Chosen People Ministries.[28]

Academics

Schools

Academic rankings
National
Forbes[29]444 of 500
U.S. News & World Report[30]236 (tie) of 394
Washington Monthly[31]429 of 442
WSJ/College Pulse[32]501 (tie) of 600

Biola offers 47 undergraduate majors, 80 concentrations, and more than 150 professional fields of study. Degrees awarded include B.A., B.S., B.M., B.F.A., M.A., M.B.A., M.Div., Th.M., D.Min., D.Miss., Psy.D., Ed.D., and Ph.D. All are institutionally and professionally accredited and integrated with Christian doctrine.[33][34]

Lecture hall at Biola University in La Mirada, California

The schools are:

  • Crowell School of Business
  • Rosemead School of Psychology
  • School of Fine Arts and Communication
  • School of Humanities and Social Sciences
  • School of Education
  • Cook School of Intercultural Studies
  • Talbot School of Theology
  • School of Science, Technology and Health
  • School of Cinema and Media Arts

Crowell School of Business is an undergraduate and graduate business school located in La Mirada, California, at Biola University. In 1993, the school was established as the fifth school of Biola University. In 2005, the school was renamed the Crowell School of Business.

Crowell offers a Master of Business Administration (MBA) and a Masters in Professional Accountancy (MPAcc), both of which can be obtained through a full-time or part-time schedule. Both programs are accredited through the Western Association of Schools and Colleges; the MBA program is also accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs. The undergraduate program at Crowell offers majors in accounting and in business administration with emphasis in international business, management, marketing, marketing management and business analytics. The school offers a minor in business administration available to all undergraduates at Biola University. The undergraduate program boasts approximately four hundred students, making it the largest undergraduate program at Biola.[citation needed]

The School of Education was established in 2007, originally started as the Education Department in 1952. It offers biblically integrated courses and programs that exist to train those who desire to make an impact as educators and administrators in public, private, homeschool, charter and international schools. At the undergraduate level, the School of Education is home to the elementary education, multidisciplinary majors and liberal studies, which consistently rank among the most popular undergraduate majors at Biola. At the graduate level, the School of Education offers Master of Arts in Teaching and Master of Arts in Education programs.

All undergraduate students are required to take 30 units of Bible classes, regardless of their major.[35]

In its 2017 college rankings, U.S. News & World Report placed Biola in its "Best National Universities" category,[36] ranking Biola 159 out of 311 national universities.[37] Biola was one of only two national universities in the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) to be included in the first tier.[38] In 2013, Biola was listed as one of nineteen "up-and-coming" national universities by U.S. News.[39] In 2017, Niche ranked Biola as #33 of 364 best Christian colleges in America and #11 of 90 safest college campuses in California.[40]

Honors program

Torrey Honors College, formerly Torrey Honors Institute, is a classical literature great books program started by Dr. John Mark Reynolds in 1995[41] and named after Reuben Archer Torrey.[42] Classes in the department are used to meet most of the general education requirements at Biola University in four years; the program does not offer a major or minor. The Torrey Honors College is patterned after the Oxford tutorial system, employing reading, discussion, writing, mentoring, and lectures among other opportunities.[42] The goal of the department is to "equip men and women to pursue truth, goodness and beauty in intellectual and spiritual community, enabling them to be strong Christian leaders."[42]

Student organizations

Biola has over 40 student organizations and clubs.

In May 2012, an underground LGBTQ community, calling themselves the Biola Queer Underground, launched a website in support of promoting dialogue and reconsideration of Biola's expulsion policy regarding homosexual behavior.[43] The covert group requested to be accepted as a facet of diversity within the campus, declaring that, despite traditional church teaching on homosexuality, they held similar Christian beliefs and values to the university.[43] The website garnered national attention from the mainstream media.[44][45] The Biola administration released a formal statement on their conservative Christian views on human sexuality shortly afterwards.[46] Since 2013, The Dwelling, a university-sanctioned LGBTQ organization, has been established. It seeks to support LGBT students without endorsing same-sex marriage and related policies.[47]

Athletics

Main article: Biola Eagles

The Biola athletic teams are called the Eagles. The university is a member of the Division II level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), primarily competing in the Pacific West Conference (PacWest) since the 2017–18 academic year; while its men's and women's swimming & diving teams compete in the Pacific Collegiate Swim and Dive Conference (PCSC).[48] They were also a member of the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA), primarily competing as an independent in the West Region of the Division I level. The Eagles previously competed in the Golden State Athletic Conference (GSAC) of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) from 1994–95 to 2016–17.

Biola competes in 18 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, soccer, swimming, tennis, track & field and water polo; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track & field, volleyball and water polo.[49] Former sports included men's golf and men's wrestling.

Hall of Fame

In 2012, Biola inducted three alumni into Inaugural Athletics Hall of Fame. The athletics department inducted Todd Worrell (baseball), Becky White (volleyball and women's basketball) and Wade Kirchmeyer (men's basketball). The school has since inducted 14 more alumni, including: Jim Blagg, Dr. Clyde Cook, Musa Dogonyaro, Ronn Johnson, Natasha Miller, Ben Orr, Jessica Pistole, Rianne Schorel and Tim Worrell.[50]

Club sports

Biola also has a club men's lacrosse team that competed Western Collegiate Lacrosse League (WCLL) from 2001-2009, and has since competed in the Southwestern Lacrosse Conference (SLC). A club women's lacrosse team began competition in 2012 in the Western Women's Lacrosse League (WWLL). Biola also has a club men's rugby team that began playing in the SCRFU in 2013.

Move to NCAA Division II

On July 20, 2016, Biola University's application for membership into the NCAA Division II had been approved for the three-year membership process. The Eagles continued as an active member of the GSAC and the NAIA for the 2016–17 school year while completing Provisional Year One with the NCAA. In Provisional Year Two (2017–18), Biola joined the PacWest Conference and competed primarily against NCAA opponents. With successful completion of Provisional Year Three (2018–19) of the membership process, the Eagles will gain full, active NCAA D-II membership and become eligible to compete for NCAA Division II championships beginning as early as 2019–20.[51]

Centers

Biola has four university centers:

  • Center for Christian Thought
  • Center for Christianity, Culture and the Arts
  • Center for Marriage and Relationships
  • Center for the Study of the Work and Ministry of the Holy Spirit Today

In 2012, the Biola University Center for Christian Thought (CCT) was launched, funded by a $3.03 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation, the largest academic grant ever awarded to Biola University.[52] The CCT is a forum where leading Christian thinkers from around the world gather to research and discuss issues of significance to the academy, the church, and the broader culture.[53] In 2013, the Biola University Center for Christianity, Culture and the Arts (CCCA) was launched, funded with a grant from philanthropists Howard and Roberta Ahmanson's Fieldstead and Company.[54] The CCCA sponsors events and symposia, produces online resources and strives to facilitate thoughtful reflection on the interplay of Christian faith, the larger culture and the world of the arts.[55] In October 2014, Biola launched the Center for Marriage and Relationships (CMR). The center exists to build and sustain healthy relationships and marriages in the church and broader culture. In Fall of 2017, Biola launched the Center for the Study of the Work and Ministry of the Holy Spirit Today, funded by a $3 million donation.[56] Located within Talbot School of Theology, the center is a 10-year initiative that provides resources for students and scholars.[57]

Publications

The university has been involved in the publication of the following magazines and academic journals:

  • The King's Business was a monthly publication of Biola from 1910 to 1970. In the first decades of its publication, it was the leading journal for conservative Christianity and the early fundamentalist movement. In fact, The Fundamentals and The King's Business shared the same chief editor (R. A. Torrey) and were supported by the same "concerned laymen" (Lyman and Milton Stewart).[58]
  • Philosophia Christi is a peer-reviewed journal published twice a year by the Evangelical Philosophical Society with the support of Biola University as a vehicle for the scholarly discussion of philosophy and philosophical issues in the fields of ethics, theology, and religion. The journal is indexed by The Philosopher's Index and Religious & Theological Abstracts.
  • Journal of Psychology and Theology has as its purpose to communicate recent scholarly thinking on the interrelationships of psychological and theological concepts, and to consider the application of these concepts to a variety of professional settings. The major intent of the editor is to place before the evangelical community articles that have bearing on the nature of humankind from a Biblical perspective.[59]
  • Journal of Spiritual Formation and Soul Care has as its purpose advancing the discussion of the theory and practice of Christian formation and soul care for the sake of the educational ministries of the church, Christian education, and other para-church organizations through scholarly publications that are rooted in Biblical exegesis, systematic theology, the history of Christian spirituality, philosophical analysis, psychological theory/research, spiritual theology, and Christian experience.[60]
  • Christian Education Journal has as its purpose to strengthen the conception and practice of Christian education in church and para-church settings.[61]
  • Great Commission Research Journal is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to research and scholarly thinking on church growth.[62]
  • Biola Magazine is the official magazine of Biola University.[63]
  • Talbot Magazine is the official magazine of Talbot School of Theology.[64]
  • The Chimes is Biola's student newspaper.[65]
  • The Point is a magazine produced by Biola's journalism program that won the 2008 Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award, the highest honor for a collegiate magazine.[66]
  • The Inkslinger is a student creative arts journal.[67]
  • The Bells is a humorous, fictitious news site created by and for Biola students.[68] The Bells is a satire similar to The Onion.
  • Open Biola is an online database allowing visitors from anywhere in the world to easily search, stream, download and share videos and other learning materials that engage academic topics from a Christian perspective.[69]

Notable alumni

Main page: Category:Biola University alumni

Notable current and previous faculty

Main page: Category:Biola University faculty

References

  1. ^ As of June 30, 2018. "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY 2017 to FY 2018" (PDF). National Association of College and University Business Officers and Commonfund Institute. 2018. Retrieved June 29, 2019.
  2. ^ a b c Cory Stargel and Sarah Stargel, Early Downtown Los Angeles, Arcadia Publishing, 2009, ISBN 0738570036, p. 36.
  3. ^ Curwen, Thomas (June 10, 2022). "CRT, Trumpism and doubt roil Biola University. Is this the future of evangelical Christianity?". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
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  5. ^ William Deverell and Greg Hise (2010), A Companion to Los Angeles, Wiley, ISBN 1405171278, p. 196.
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  9. ^ Brereton, Virginia (1990). Training God's Army:The American Bible School, 1880-1940. Indiana University Press. pp. 68, 103–105.
  10. ^ Draney, Daniel (2008). When Streams Diverge. pp. 91–100.
  11. ^ Hans Joachim Hillerbrand (2004) The Encyclopedia of Protestantism, Volume 1, Routledge, ISBN 0415924723, p. 388.
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  20. ^ "About the School of Education". Retrieved March 21, 2014.
  21. ^ "FAQ". Archived from the original on July 22, 2014. Retrieved September 5, 2014.
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  23. ^ "Torrey Conference 2017". Biola University. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
  24. ^ "Journalism and Integrated Media, B.A. Learning Opportunities – Biola University". Biola.edu. Retrieved April 6, 2016.
  25. ^ Mere creation : science, faith & intelligent design. William A. Dembski. Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press. 1998. ISBN 0-8308-1515-5. OCLC 38959771.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
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  33. ^ "Accreditation and Affiliation – About – Biola University". Biola.edu. Retrieved April 6, 2016.
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