As Karin Venable Morin points out in National Review, more and more college campuses are developing co-ed dorm rooms, even apart from students’ requests. As Dr. Mohler points out today, this is another example of the need for an intelligent Christian position on biblical gender roles and sexual norms.

An Encore Presentation From 12/09/08

Does where one attends college have a determinative effect on success in life? For a long time, American families have assumed so. But recent studies suggest that where students go to college is not nearly as important as what they do when they get there. On today’s program, Dr. Mohler looks at some of these…

Why do Christians lose their institutions? American history is full of institutions and organizations founded on orthodox Christian conviction that eventually abandoned their ideological and theological origins. On today’s program, Dr. Mohler notes how a recent visit to Harvard University’s Divinity Hall raised this question again.

An Encore Presentation From 11/16/07

What happens when Christian young adults go to university? For many, it initiates a season of life marked by an intellectual crisis of identity; many don’t survive. On today’s program, Dr. Mohler is joined by University of Texas professor J. Budziszewski, author of How to Stay Christian in College.

On today’s program, renowned Christian philosopher Alvin Plantinga joins Dr. Mohler and Russell Moore in the studio for a conversation about the state of the Christian mind in the university, recent popular atheistic polemics, and Christian apologetics.

A newly released study from Lifeway Research suggests that a remarkably high number of young adults leave the church when they leave home for college. This raises a number of questions about how churches should view their ministry to children and adolescents.

With graduation season upon us, students across the country will be subjected to a variety of commencement addresses. Some will be better than others, but on today’s program we’re curious to hear what you would say.

The Institute for Jewish and Community Research recently conducted a poll of American college professors, asking them to rate their feelings toward specific religious groups. The report points to one glaring fact — a majority of the polled faculty members said they held “unfavorable” views of American evangelicals. Professor Cary Nelson, president of the American…