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An education from Trinity Christian College does not just change lives—our graduates go on to change the world. The life-changing value of a Trinity education has once again been recognized by U.S. News and World Report, which named Trinity to several of its “best” lists for 2023, including among the Top 15 Regional Colleges Midwest, #3 for Social Mobility, and a Top Value in the Midwest.
U.S. News uses multiple criteria for its highly regarded rankings. To be named among the “Best Colleges,” Trinity was rated for its graduation and retention rates; social mobility; academic reputation; student selectivity; financial resources; alumni giving; and graduate debt, among other factors.
“It is no secret to those of us who spend each day at the college that the collaboration between our excellent faculty and staff, and our amazing students produces transformational student outcomes. It is exciting when external groups note those outcomes and their strength in relation to other institutions in our region,” said President Dr. Aaron J. Kuecker. “We are proud of our student outcomes at Trinity and grateful to have the honor of helping to prepare our students for meaningful and impactful lives.”
Trinity’s performance on social mobility deserved its own category, according to U.S. News, which looked at Trinity’s ability to enroll and graduate students from less-advantaged backgrounds. “I am particularly proud to be recognized as one of the top three schools in the Midwest for social mobility. College should be a gateway to flourishing lives, and this ranking shows that Trinity is as strong as any school in accelerating this outcome,” added President Kuecker.
“This recognition is the result of the diligent work of our faculty and staff who serve the Trinity learning community with such excellence,” said Vice President for Academic Affairs, Jerome Douglas. “This is also a particular recognition of the gifts and commitment of our amazing students. It is such an honor to serve them as they engage their Trinity experience and embrace the joy of their vocation.”
Along with the U.S. News rankings, Trinity is frequently recognized by many organizations for preparing students for a world that needs them. The College’s honors include being named a “College of Distinction;” routinely ranked the best BSN programs in the state of Illinois; part of the “National Strength and Conditioning Association Education Recognition Program;” and a “best value” among special education programs.
Trinity Christian College is pleased to announce Dr. Jerome Douglas as the new Vice President for Academic Affairs. Jerome has a deep understanding of the mission of Christian higher education and a commitment to the flourishing of Trinity faculty, staff, and students.
“In my time with Jerome, I have come to appreciate his wisdom, his willingness to engage all members of a community, his vision for leadership that foregrounds the gifts of others, and his deep faith in God,” said Trinity President, Dr. Aaron J. Kuecker.
Dr. Douglas has a deep professional and educational history. He holds a B.A., M.A., and M.Div. from Oral Roberts University. He earned a Ph.D. in Religious Studies from Marquette University, where his research focused on the book of Ecclesiastes. In addition, he holds an MBA in management from Eastern University. For the past 16 years, Dr. Douglas has served at the University of Valley Forge. He has extensive teaching and student mentorship experience as an Associate Professor of Old Testament.
He has served as department chair, as well as in numerous campus leadership roles around multicultural engagement, graduate programs, curricular review, and assessment. His research focuses on Ecclesiastes and on postcolonial approaches to prophetic texts in the Old Testament. For the past six years, Dr. Douglas has served as Vice President of Academic Affairs at UVF. Prior to his time at Valley Forge, Dr. Douglas served congregations in Texas, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin.
“I am excited for the vision of Trinity and the vital role in academic affairs to prepare the students to grow, develop and explore their giftings. This place is a launching pad for their future, for bringing hope to the world and the Trinity community,” said Douglas.
Douglas resonates deeply with the vision of Trinity for the future and is inspired by the keen sense of community that can only be found here, saying, “this vision paired with the deep community connection, really drew me to be a part of Trinity Christian College.”
President Kuecker added, “We are delighted to welcome Jerome to Trinity, and I am confident that he is uniquely prepared and equipped to call us forward in the next season of our institution’s history as we pursue transformational approaches to student learning and vocation.”
Since opening in 1959, Trinity has changed lives through our spirit of innovation, helping students find their vocations, and flourish in their callings.
Now more than 60 years later, Trinity is leading the way in re-imagining the way we look at the traditional five-day week. We have shifted to a four-day academic schedule by leaving Wednesdays open throughout the semester and supplying this space as an opportunity to meet each student’s needs and interests.
On a picture-perfect late summer morning, on August 31st, Trinity celebrated the start of this new academic calendar with a kickoff event. There were countless opportunities on display to support the wellbeing of the students. Booths highlighted the ways students can use their time on Wednesdays from mental, physical and spiritual wellbeing to wisdom through internships and vocation search, and the windy city Chicago activities and resources that abound.
President Dr. Aaron J. Kuecker was joined on stage by Vice President for Student Success Leah Fulton and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Jerome Douglas for the opening of the kickoff event. “We have a really unique opportunity to help the students receive well the gift of these Wednesdays. Over the course of the fall, students will be invited to select for themselves rhythms on Wednesdays that support their flourishing,” noted Kuecker.
Raffles, gifts from The Troll along with games and activities supported the spirit of fun and wellbeing for the students. Students even had the opportunity to speak into the future branding of what Wednesdays might look like. Faculty and staff joined in the celebration, a group of whom took part, side by side with the students, in a yoga session provided by Jade Maldonado `25.
“We excited to hear the ways that Trinity Wednesdays are becoming an integral part of your college experience, your personal growth, and the life of our campus community,” said Kuecker.
So, the only question left for the students to answer is, what will you do with your Wednesdays?
To learn more about Trinity Wednesdays click here.
At the start of each fall semester, Trinity Christian College brings the community together for convocation, an event unlike any other on campus. Convocation is a time of gathering, where students, faculty, staff, and administrators are united to mark the beginning of the academic year. The 64th Annual Convocation, which took place on August 30th, was a rich time of prayer and worship in the Ozinga Chapel Auditorium with the convocation address given by the 2021-2022 Professor of the Year, Dr. Aron Reppmann.
Trinity Christian College President Dr. Aaron J. Kuecker welcomed the campus to the launch of another academic year. He reminded the students that they were surrounded by an abundance of love, by faculty, staff and by God. Kueker spoke of the good works ahead for this new year, for the wellbeing of each student as we embark on a new academic schedule with Wednesdays being open for students. He recalled to the community “it is really good to have you hear, you are in the right spot, and it is a privilege to welcome you here!” Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Jerome Douglas, opened in prayer for the new academic year, the students, and their flourishing.
Continuing the long-standing Trinity tradition, the college Professor of the Year, Dr. Aron Reppmann, delivered the Convocation address. Reppmann, Professor of Philosophy, dug deep into the question, Who Belongs? Anthony Reppmann `23 had the unique opportunity to introduce his father as this year’s convocation speaker.
Dr. Reppmann began by recalling his experiences over his years at Trinity and how he has seen growth and change for the good. Change that is still happening today, helping students to know that they belong here. He offered the heartfelt greeting to all students “Welcome home, to Trinity Christian College.”
Reppmann pointed to Trinity’s own, long, and rich mission statement for vision as to the belonging of each person here at The College. Stating, “Members of this community are to evaluate their lives in relation to God, to others and to all of creation – that means that you are not here to do something external or just to learn something, or to convey something to others or to simply do a job – you are to evaluate your life in relation to God, to others and to all of creation. We all belong at Trinity by continually evaluating our own lives within a rich network of relationships. Belonging means deep learning.”
Reppmann encouraged everyone to do something today, this week and this semester adding “Today, learn the names of everyone you encounter…this week, when you encounter something uncomfortable or unfamiliar, make a simple request ‘help me understand’…and this semester commit to your own belonging by finding your community to belong.”
At the close of the address, a time of prayer and worship was led by Pastor Erin Pacheco and Nicole Saint-Victor. Vice President for Student Success, Leah Fulton offered prayer, along with Professor Dr. Mario Guzman and Student Government Association President, Karen Jegadish `23.
Reverend Ben P. Snoek offered the benediction and ushered the community into a time of fellowship and refreshments outdoors in the quad amphitheater.
Trinity Christian College is pleased to announce Leah Fulton as the new Vice President for Student Success. Leah has deep ties to – and love for – south suburban Chicago. She has been connected to the work at Trinity for the past year, serving as the coach and consultant for Trinity’s Diversity and Belonging Task Force.
“After watching Leah’s leadership, learning from her wisdom and experience, and seeing her commitment to a deeply Christian vision for human flourishing, I invited her to consider a leadership role at Trinity organized around a student success model. I am thrilled that Leah has accepted this invitation,” said Trinity President, Dr. Aaron Kuecker.
Leah comes to Trinity with a B.A. from Ball State University, an M.A. in Intercultural Studies from Wheaton College, and a nearly complete Ph.D. in Higher Education with a minor in African American Studies from the University of Minnesota. Leah’s Ph.D. research explores the history of Black women in doctoral education and the experiences of Black mother doctoral students. Her secondary area of research explores the experience of students and adjunct faculty of color in leadership education.
Leah has over a decade of higher education experience, primarily in student affairs, beginning at Wheaton College. She has served as Assistant Dean of Students for the University of St. Thomas and as Associate Dean for Intercultural Student Programs and Services at Bethel University, where she transformed a one-person department into a thriving program for the students. She is also the founder and principal consultant for Project 51, which serves leaders and not-for-profit organizations seeking to grow in their approach to justice, to belonging, to equity, and to diversity.
“My commitment to student success centers on the collaboration between student affairs and academics. Success is more than graduation; college is a place where students learn and grow in preparation for life beyond this place. The roles of faculty and staff allow us the opportunity to contribute to student formation in and outside of the classroom intellectually, interpersonally, and vocationally,” said Fulton.
Growing up in nearby Indianapolis, Leah has lifelong memories and experiences from the Midwest and was delighted to move into the Chicago area with her husband and three children.
Leah is energized by the possibilities at Trinity as a uniquely Christian college. “At Trinity we have an amazing opportunity to present the gospel in all that we do to students who may have not heard the gospel presented in this way,” said Fulton.
President Kuecker added, “Leah brings powerful experience, grounding faith, deep insight, and an engaging posture to this work at Trinity. I am so excited for the way our students and wider community will benefit from Leah’s gifts and leadership.”
Trinity Christian College is pleased to announce the appointment of the Rev. Benjamin P. Snoek as Campus Pastor. Snoek has been serving as Interim Campus Pastor since August 2021, following a nationwide search. Prior to arriving at Trinity, Snoek was Director of University Chapel at Asbury University in Wilmore, KY, where he also taught as an adjunct professor of theology.
“Trinity’s design as a Christian college creates a unique opportunity for Christian formation and witness. Pastor Ben has already begun shaping the work of Campus Ministries to be responsive to the opportunity at hand and I’m excited about the possibility for the future,” said Leah Fulton, Vice President for Student Success.
Snoek is responsible for nurturing the spiritual life of the College and leads its campus ministries department. His areas of oversight include twice-weekly chapel services, spiritual formation programming, pastoral care, and church relations. He preaches regularly in chapel and maintains a robust speaking schedule in churches and schools. Snoek also teaches as a part-time faculty member in the Theology Department.
“College students are awesome, and Trinity students are special to me,” says Snoek. “I want every student at Trinity to belong here and to be shaped by the Spirit to reflect the image of Jesus Christ.” Snoek ministers to an ethnically and denominationally diverse student body, with each major global Christian tradition—Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox—represented in Trinity’s community.
Central to his task as campus pastor is to create and optimize institution-wide systems for spiritual formation. “Campus ministry reminds us that the gifts of the Spirit are found all around us,” said Snoek. “We need to ask God to give us eyes to see them, hearts to receive them, and hands to steward them.”
Snoek graduated from Indiana Wesleyan University with a bachelor’s degree in worship ministries and a master’s degree in biblical and theological studies. He is a Ph.D. candidate in theological studies at Columbia International University, where his dissertation investigates the role of university chapel worship in the spiritual formation of undergraduate students. Snoek completed graduate studies at Calvin Theological Seminary and is ordained in the Christian Reformed Church in North America.
“The story of Trinity Christian College is one that has kept the Triune God at the center of everything we do together as a Christ-centered learning community. Everything that we do here has to be about God’s kingdom. I am honored to continue that legacy and shape Trinity’s faith-focused future,” said Snoek.
Snoek is the first person to hold the title of Campus Pastor and the second full-time chaplain of The College. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Bill Van Groningen, who retired after serving as Chaplain & Dean of Spiritual Formation from 2007 to 2021.
To learn more about campus ministries at Trinity Christian College, click here.
You can get in touch with Pastor Ben by email at ben.snoek@trnty.edu or follow him on Instagram @pastorben.tcc
Illinois Philharmonic Orchestra (IPO) is excited to announce its 45th anniversary season, once again returning to the stage of the Ozinga Chapel Auditorium. The 2022-23 season features some of the world’s most celebrated musicians with cellists Oliver Herbert and Inbal Segev and multiple appearances by Grammy award-winning baritone Bill McMurray, soprano Kimberly E. Jones, and the Chicago Community Chorus.
OPENING NIGHT: PORGY AND BESS: October 15, 2022 – 5:30 PM
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
Netanel Draiblate, Violin
Kimberly E. Jones, Soprano
Bill McMurrary, Baritone
Chicago Community Chorus
GERSHWIN Girl Crazy Overture
STEPHENSON Violin Concerto
GERSHWIN Porgy and Bess: A Concert of Songs arr. Bennett
MOZART, HAYDN & PROKOFIEV: November 12, 2022 – 7:30 PM
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
Oliver Herbert, Cello
CZINER (Composer-in-Residence) – World Premiere
MOZART The Impresario Overture
HAYDN Cello Concerto in C major
PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 1, Classical
HOLIDAY CONCERT, HANDEL’S MESSIAH: December 17, 2022 – 3 PM
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
Kimberly E. Jones, Soprano
Annie Rosen, Mezzo-Soprano
Ryan Townsend Strand, Tenor
Bill McMurray, Baritone
Chicago Community Chorus
IYER & SIBELIUS: FEBRUARY 25, 2023 – 7:30 PM
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
Inbal Segev, Cello
CZINER (Composer-in-Residence) – World Premiere
IYER Human Archipelago – Midwest Premiere
SIBELIUS Symphony No. 2
DEBUSSY, RAVEL & THOMAS: MARCH 11, 2023 – 3 PM
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
Lisa Tannebaum, Harp
Anima-Glen Ellyn Children’s Chorus
DEBUSSY Children’s Corner
DEBUSSY Danse sacree et danse profane
RAVEL Le Tombeau de Couperin
THOMAS Gwendolyn Brooks Settings
World Premiere Co-commission with Anima-Glen Ellyn Children’s Chorus
SOARING STRINGS: APRIL 15, 2023 – 3 PM – An Orchestral Celebration of Matthew Mantell
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
Matthew Lipman, Viola
Emily Mantell, Cello
Sonia Mantell, Cello
MONTGOMERY Strum
ESTILO Conflict Concerto
BRAGATO Graciela y Buenos Aires
POPPER Requiem
BRAHMS Symphony No. 3
DVORAK & BEACH: MAY 13, 2023 – 7:30 PM
Stilian Kirov, Conductor
CZINER (Composer-in-Residence) – World Premiere
DVORAK Symphony No. 8
BEACH Symphony in E minor op. 32
To learn more and purchase tickets, visit the IPO website.
ABOUT IPO
Now in its 45th season, the Illinois Philharmonic Orchestra (IPO) in residence at Trinity Christian College is a leading performing arts organization in Chicago’s Southland providing professional orchestral music of beauty and excellence to the region. IPO’s repertoire ranges from Baroque and Classical masterpieces, to world premieres and modern favorites. The Illinois Council of Orchestras named IPO the “Illinois Professional Orchestra of the Year” in 1992, 2010, and 2020, recognizing IPO’s overall artistic excellence.
By Christy Wolff ’10
Over the past two and a half years, Mariah (Nelesen) Slenk ’20 has experienced the body of Christ surrounding her like never before. Through several difficult medical diagnoses and the Covid-19 pandemic, Slenk knew she could trust her friends, family, and the Trinity community to support her when she needed it the most.
In February 2020, just months away from graduating from Trinity with a degree in graphic design, Slenk was hit with intense chest pain which soon spread to her back. After learning about these symptoms, her parents (Pastor Marc ’91 and Tracy ’92) back in Michigan urged Slenk to go to the hospital. Ten years prior, Slenk’s mom had experienced an aortic dissection – a serious condition which causes a tear within the aorta, compromising the blood flow. Worried about their loved one, Slenk’s parents and boyfriend, Clay, at once drove from Michigan to Illinois to provide their support.
“My parents understood what was going on, but I didn’t quite know – I just remember being really scared,” Slenk recalled.
After a CT scan and test of her heart, her greatest fear was realized: It was determined that Slenk was also experiencing an aortic dissection.
Surgery became an option to help repair the tear, but the doctors were not sure how Slenk’s body would react to surgery considering how fragile she was. At this point, she could not even walk. They decided not to do surgery and instead placed Slenk on strict bed rest.
Questions began filling her head: Will she walk again? Will she be active like she was before? Will she finish her senior year?
That is when the Covid-19 pandemic shook our world. Trinity decided to move classes online for the rest of the semester, which turned out to be a blessing for Slenk. “I thought I would have to finish the semester online by myself, but all of a sudden we were all in the same boat, finishing our courses online,” Slenk shared.
With graduation behind her and focusing on recovering at home, Slenk set her sights on graduate school. She was accepted into the graphic design graduate program at the University of Illinois Chicago and was also awarded a fellowship which included a financial scholarship and the potential to have a teaching assistantship as well. “This was good news amidst a really challenging time of recovering at home,” Slenk recalled.
Following Slenk’s first semester of graduate school, Clay proposed at a park with their family hiding in cars nearby, waiting to express their excitement – and the couple began dreaming about their wedding.
Fast forward to the summer of 2021. “At this point, I had recovered well from my dissection. I still had limitations, but I was finally getting back to normal.” By the time the dreary days of winter came around, Slenk had gone through months with back-to-back surgeries after other medical diagnoses and was recovering well, when she received a phone call on January 11, 2022, that would once again shake her world. She had cancer.
Eight short days later, Slenk’s fiancé ended up in the ER because he was not recovering from a bout with pneumonia. The phone rang In the middle of the night, and it was Clay’s mom calling to share the overwhelming news – Clay was diagnosed with leukemia.
“I was in shock,” Slenk recalled. “I thought there’s absolutely no way this is possible and that there has to be some mistake.”
In the weeks and months that followed, both Slenk and her fiancé underwent chemo, surgeries, and, in Clay’s case, a stem cell transplant. “We’re on a journey that a lot of people don’t understand unless they’ve been through it, so it’s created a stronger bond between us.”
Shortly after receiving her diagnosis, Slenk received text messages from the art professors at Trinity checking in and seeing how she was doing. “To wonder where God is and then to see Him so clearly through other people has been amazing. That is how we have seen God work the most, through His people who care about us, love us, and lift us up.”
Because of their treatment plans, the couple decided to move their wedding up. On April 9, 2022, Clay and Mariah Slenk wed at a small, intimate ceremony in Zeeland, Michigan. “We agreed to forget about cancer for a little while and just enjoy this time of getting married.”
Slenk recently underwent her fifth of six chemo treatments, and her blood work showed that the tumor marker the doctors have been following is coming down. “I can finally see the finish line.” Her husband is recovering well since his transplant and has had minimal side effects.
Slenk is hopeful for her future and the opportunities that await her, including finishing her master’s program. “We know that God has been so faithful, even when it has been difficult to see. When Clay and I have not been able to pray, we know there have been other people praying and lifting us up when it has been challenging to talk to God. It has been a beautiful picture of the body of Christ – that is what we are called to be.”
The dorms have been cleaned and prepped, the grounds have been well manicured, and the staff and faculty are ready to welcome students back!
While summer is a time for refreshing the Trinity campus, without students, it is missing the vital part that makes the campus a community. So, let us get you ready, whether your first year, your last or somewhere in between, we want you to have all the details you need to start this year strong!
FALL 2022: WHEN DO I MOVE IN?
August 21: Bridge Student Move-In 1:30pm-3:00pm
August 24: Freshmen Move-In (Thrive) 9:30am-2:30pm
August 25-26: Transfer Student Move-In
August 26-27: Returning Student Move-In
August 27*: Mandatory Meetings and Opening Celebrations at 7pm
August 29: First Day of Classes begin at 8:00am
Freshmen
Freshmen move-in day is Wednesday, August 24 from 9:30am-2:30pm. Freshmen who are part of the Bridge Program will be able to move-in Sunday, August 21 between 1:30-3:00pm in order to participate in the Bridge program. Freshmen who are part of a varsity, fall sport may also need to move-in at an earlier date for pre-season; that information will be communicated directly to students from coaches.
Transfers
Students transferring to Trinity have the option to schedule a move-in appointment on August 25 or 26. Transfer orientation begins on August 27. Transfers who wish to move-in on August 25-26 can use this link.
Returning Students
Students returning to Trinity (sophomores, juniors, and seniors) are free to move-in on Friday, August 26 between 11:00 am to 4:00 pm or Saturday, August 27th 10:00 am – 2:00 pm. Some returning students may be required to return early to campus for a Trinity-related program or on-campus job. Below is a list of groups with approved early move-in dates. If you need to move in early and your group is not included below, please email housing@trnty.edu
- Women’s Volleyball (Monday, August 8)
- RAs (Monday, August 8th)
- Varsity Men’s Soccer, Varsity Cross Country, Women’s Soccer & Golf (Wednesday, August 10th)
- Student Leaders in Student Activities, Service, Multicultural, Campus Ministries and Thrive (Tuesday, August 16)
BEFORE ARRIVING ON CAMPUS
Complete these actions on your student portal:
- Fill out all your “Student Life Forms” (they will each turn green once completed)
- Complete the “My Health” section by either uploading your COVID vaccination recordor checking off the box confirming you do not intend to be vaccinated
ON MOVE-IN DAY
- Bring as many family and friends as you want—there are no limits this year! Just make sure you and everyone with you is healthy and fever-free
- Park your vehicle in the lot nearest your residence hall
- Go to Tab Lawn to check-in and receive your room key (located in the grassy area between the Dining Hall and the Residence Halls)
- Shopping carts and helpers will be available to assist with your move-in process
WHAT TO BRING
As a resident at Trinity, your space comes furnished with a twin-sized bed and mattress (36″ x 80″), a desk and chair, dresser, closet space and a bookcase. You have the opportunity to make your space your own. We provide ways for students to loft their beds and the furniture is stackable to make many different configurations. You will be able to customize the arrangement of your room in a way that works for you and your roommates.
This list is a general overview of items that typically are used in the residents halls. We recommend that you consult with your roommate in order to determine who might bring certain items due to space and economic considerations. Note: All items on this list must, where appropriate, be Underwriters Laboratory (UL) rated. This is not an all-inclusive list; if you are unsure about an item, please contact the area directors.
Click here to learn even more!
Assistant Professor of Business, Sundeep Vira, was recently featured in the Morgan Stanley GIFT 2021 Impact Report, where he has served on their board since 2018. GIFT or Global Impact Funding Trust strives to support and encourage impactful philanthropy through their donors, whose financial commitment supports communities both near and far.
Featured in the title section “If Not Now, When?” which highlights a campaign focused on minority business communities, Professor Vira speaks about his life and business experiences. He chronicles his time coming to the U.S. at the age of 21, joining Morgan Stanley Smith Barney as an investment analyst, and after 20 years in the investment management industry, beginning the shift to philanthropic activities. This change in paradigm took him to Singapore, where he spent 7 years on charitable work in various areas, across countries in rural Asia including Nepal, Cambodia, Vietnam, and India.
He describes moving back to Chicago and teaching social entrepreneurship, strategy, and consulting while launching the data analytics program at Trinity Christian College.
Through this endeavor with Morgan Stanley GIFT, Vira had the opportunity to bring a focus to the Trinity community, which is where the Community Alliance Fund was born. Vira said, “My role on the Morgan Stanley GIFT Board in many ways facilitated this work.” The Community Alliance Fund uses donations from Trinity Alumni along with student resources to help minority business owners across Chicago communities with business, marketing, and financial support. “We are interacting with ministries and churches and community leaders along with Chambers of Commerce to find such investment opportunities, find entrepreneurs who are interested in us investing in them.” Professor Vira said.
One key aspect of the Community Alliance Fund is the work done with the students at Trinity. This project has been ongoing for the past two semesters with strong plans for expansion into the future. “Not only would the students work for the business, but there may also be a micro internship opportunity on a Wednesday where they can work for this business, gain experience and income for that work. We are excited to finish and launch the new business model in the fall semester. It’s a win for the business and the student,” said Vira.
Professor Vira is proud of the work done at Morgan Stanley GIFT and is excited for the future impact this work will have globally and within the community at Trinity Christian College.
To learn more about the business program at Trinity Christian College, click here.