Regent’s work is grounded by our life in Christ. We want every aspect of the Regent experience to contribute to students’ Christian formation.
Whether we’re gathered in one building or tuning in from around the world, the Regent community is committed to seeking God together.
- Worship with classmates, professors, and other members of our community in weekly chapel services that form the heart of Regent’s spiritual life together.
- Embrace the rhythms of daily communal prayer, or explore other opportunities to pray together with classmates and other community members.
- Take courses in multiple disciplines designed to expand your mind and feed your spirit, such as The Christian Spirit (History), Majority World Spiritualities (World Christianity), and Conversion and Transformation (Theology).
Student Stories
Many students come to Regent wrestling with difficult questions and longing for a safe place to be vulnerable. For Elaine and Dan, studying at Regent brought new joy and energy to their lives in Christ.
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Elaine Erb
Elaine came to Regent during a time of great personal loss, seeking a renewed vision of the body of Christ. She graduated with a deeper understanding of what it means to seek the face of God.
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Dan Whitehead
A self-described “recovering pastor,” Dan came to Regent feeling burnt out after seven years leading a church. Today, he works to help churches serve individuals experiencing mental health challenges.
Chapel Talks
In Tuesday chapel services, you'll see the pastoral sides of Regent staff and faculty as they dig into God’s word. Here are a couple samples.
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"Confidence in Chaos" — Claire Perini
In this talk from March 2020, Assistant Dean of Students Claire Perini looks at Psalm 46 and its reminder that God is our ever-present help in trouble—even amid a pandemic.
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"A Jazz Talk: How Biblical Law Shapes Missional Communities" — Mark Glanville
Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology (and jazz pianist) Mark Glanville explores parallels between blues music and biblical law, both of which have their roots in the atrocity of slavery.
For more chapel talks, visit Regent Audio
