What's Happening at Regent

Discover how the 17th-century poets John Donne and George Herbert offer lessons for navigating the relationship between faith and science.

Regent College alumni and friends are invited to join Prof. Prabo Mihindukulasuriya for a time of connection and encouragement.

Explore the life of Jeremiah, a prophet from and for desperate times, who reminds us of God’s presence and offer of hope.

Examine how Paul’s call for the “renewing of the mind” summarizes a vision for the basic reorientation of our thinking.

Join Mark Buchanan on Thursday, May 28, 12–1 pm, for the launch of his new historical novel “What Is Left of the Night.”

Alumni and friends are invited to join several Regent faculty for an afternoon gathering on Saturday, May 30.

Visit the Dal Schindell Gallery to view "Foreign Languages: Homages to the Misunderstood," an exhibition by Brigitte Potter-Mael.

Why and how should Christians preach from the Old Testament in contexts where it has been weaponized against people?

Can the church recover a more accurate understanding of our past?

What does it look like to pursue the ministry of reconciliation in a time of growing division and polarization?

You’re invited to bring all your questions about studying at Regent College on June 11, 2026.

You’re invited to an Evening Public Lecture with David C. Wang on June 29, 2026.

Lament isn’t an optional add-on to the Christian life. Soong-Chan Rah considers the place of lament in our worship.

Psychiatrist Warren Kinghorn will discuss theologically-informed understandings of, and responses to, mental health.

Explore the fascinating similarities between Paul’s letters and the Gospel of John.

False doctrine isn’t the only way to distort Jesus’s teachings. What if we took this as seriously as the New Testament does?

Hear from the D. Moody Smith Distinguished Professor of Old Testament and Professor of Law at Duke University.

A sociologist and spiritual director shares reflections on the gift, practices, and virtue of hope.

Isabelle Hamley offers biblical and theological perspectives on mental health, conflict, and other challenging subjects.

Visit the Dal Schindell Gallery to view “Home Crisis,” a series of oil paintings by Chantelle Cook.