We celebrate Christmas because Jesus, our Lord and Savior, was born on that day, Dec. 25. Christmas and the holidays should be about celebrating Christ, helping others in need, and spending time with loved ones.
For many college students, finals week is more than just a series of exams; it feels like a test of identity. As deadlines pile up and GPAs are overlooked, in finals week, everything on campus centers on grades and exams.
Students can feel the excitement everywhere whether it’s sales, parties, or plans with friends or family. But behind the fun, there is also stress: money. Many students spend too much and end the year with debt.
For most people, Thanksgiving is associated with a large family dinner, cooking a turkey, and strengthening relationships by spending a warm evening with loved ones. But what does this holiday look like for students who are away from home and unable to return to their families?
Have you ever noticed that it is already bright outside, but you feel completely exhausted, as if you have slept less? Or maybe, on the contrary, you wake up feeling so energetic and refreshed that you are glad the night was “an hour longer”?
As Christmas quickly approaches, many people are already planning how to decorate their homes with new holiday decorations. What is often overlooked, however, is how these festive choices can impact the environment.
October marks Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Know the signs. Your voice matters. Support your people and protect your peace, as well as others’.
On campus, the pressure to stay busy never sleeps. If you’re not doing something, are you falling behind as a student?
Fall has arrived, and as amazing, fun, and cozy this season is, seasonal depression, loneliness and being burnt out is very real.
This mental illness is one of the most misunderstood disorders. October is OCD Awareness Month, and the silence and confusion of this illness needs to be broken.
