The first time Christian Castro (CLA, '24) grasped the point and purpose of life was freshman year, taking Western Civilization with Dr. Favelo. “Dr. Favelo," Castro said, "I just want to get a...

Do you feel like your summers are busy but unproductive? Like you aren’t really doing anything—your wheels are just spinning? Even worse—do you feel like even though you're doing nothing you still...

What I call “hummingbird hall” on the second floor of the Barbara Hodel Center always intrigues me. Thirteen lithographs of hummingbirds hang on the walls leading to the admissions office. Glass...

The following article is an adaption of the Baccalaureate address delivered by Dr. Matthew Roberts in May 2024. 

Let us consider the words of the Apostle Paul in his letter to the church at Rome,

“...

If Christians want to find a path forward through many of the controversial issues facing the church and society today, we’ll find that path by looking again at what it means that God made us—all...

According to UNICEF data, there are more than 150 million orphaned children around the world. Adam and Courtney Reiley are working to change the lives of a few of them.

PHC’s first legacy students—children of alumni—will be coming to campus in the fall: Emmie Main, whose mom Joanna graduated in 2005 (Government, Public Policy) and Amelia Davis, whose parents Danny...

As PHC celebrates the Class of 2024, we asked four graduates to share their reflections on their time at college. 

Jake Hall graduated from PHC with a degree in Government in the Political Theory Track. His eyes were on public office. He desired to “lead the nation and shape the culture,” especially in defending...

I can still remember the nervous excitement in my chest when I walked into my first history class during my freshman year with Dr. Doug Favelo. I selected a seat in the middle of the room—not in the...