
The church has ceded the commanding heights of science
Huntsville could soon be home to a groundbreaking Christian liberal arts college that prepares students for careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM).
Journal
Follow the Foundation's work and explore the convictions shaping this developing vision.

Huntsville could soon be home to a groundbreaking Christian liberal arts college that prepares students for careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM).

TOPICS TACKLED: A church planted in a backyard during the 2020 shutdowns, and what grew out of it Why a math and science town is the right place for a Christian STEM college "The engineer has forgotten how to pray, and the poet has forgotten how to count" Universities in name only: what the word actually means and why the modern version fails its own test The creed every department on a secular campus shares, whether or not it says so Why siloed education may be throttling innovation, from Kepler to Heisenberg "Let no one ignorant of geometry enter," and what Plato was actually saying Huntsville's growth, its transplants, and what keeps a city from drifting Alabama's higher education ranking, and the private college gap with Florida

Believing in the exclusivity of Christ for salvation is, according to the Dean of Students at PLNU, a sign of "white privilege"?
Neurotheology, a bridge between religion and science

College Is Coming Apart. Successive, overlapping crises reveal that American higher education makes no sense. Article by Ian Bogost

When a school surrounds ordinary student life with compliance rituals that everyone understands to be theater, it is running a four-year training program in saying what is required and understanding none of it.

Jason Cherry joins The Good Life Podcast to talk about the state of higher education and the work of founding New Trinity College in Huntsville.

Some will boldly proclaim that since two and two make four both at State College and at Christian College, there is no need for a distinctly Christian education in the study of science and mathematics.

Secular STEM education has stooped and faltered. It occupies a two-dimensional world that can explain things that stay in its two-dimensional design. But if you ask a secular scientist to investigate the fabulous, transcendent, three-dimensional universe of a sphere, they return to you a peer-reviewed study of a circle and a look of withering contempt.
It takes more than science and math classes to make great scientists and engineers

New Trinity Foundation begins with a simple conviction: lasting institutions are built patiently, deliberately, and upon a foundation strong enough to serve generations.