Bryan College Triangle

by Nate Rogers

Over Spring Break my BFC group and I had the privilege go to serve “Chosen Children Ministries” in Nicaragua. Once we arrived, we were told that our duty would be to assist in the preparation of all the meals for approximately 100 Nicaraguan teens.

Honestly, upon hearing this news I was slightly disappointed because I came to Nicaragua with the hope of doing great and meaningful things for God. Therefore, I could not envision how cleaning dishes could be that great ministry. Read full story »

by Bryan Boling

Break For Change (BFC) is a long established ministry within the Bryan College community as well as being an active part of PCI.

The locations have changed countless times over the years, but a new driving notion in the leadership of BFC has focused on building a true, tangible relationship with each of the ministries we go to. Read full story »

by Philip Johnston

The marquee of the historic Tivoli Theater in Chattanooga shone brightly Saturday evening with the announcement of The Broad Street Film Festival awards ceremony. Over 400 students from Bryan College and Covenant College converged upon the Tivoli for an evening of awards, music and celebration. Read full story »

by Matt Crutchfield, senior staff writer

Sharp needles and blood make some people squeamish, but for those involved in the Bryan College Lifeblood ministry they are means to an end. The Lifeblood ministry gives students the opportunity to support orphans in India with money received through the donation of plasma. Read full story »

by Atticus Bailey, triangle staff writer

As April 17 approaches ever closer, Bryan College prepares to begin the second phase of construction for the new entrance from Route 27. The first phase, which began on Feb. 6, is currently underway, and according Dan Fry, the liaison between Bryan College and Dillard Construction, it it is on schedule to be completed by the May 9 graduation.

“We’re cautiously optimistic,” said Alumni Director David Tromanhauser. “If the weather cooperates and dries out. That could be the biggest hold up.”

“Now that construction has started, there are so many alums that are truly energized,” said Tromanhauser, who sees the new entrance as the first step of many in the ambitious plans the college has for continued growth. Read full story »