Author Archives: John Reed
Transforming Lives – Then and Now
Tradition and heritage evolve from honorable actions that create memories within the life of an organization. These memories are recreated time and again, becoming part of the fabric of a family, a college or a company. Tradition creates pride and … Continue reading
President Reed’s Midwest Tour
President John Reed is visiting alumni, donors, and friends in Chicago and Minneapolis for a week in mid-March. He is accompanied by Dr. David Ellingson, Professor of Children, Youth & Family Studies, along with board member Barbara Andrews (while in Chicago) … Continue reading
A Light on a Hill: A Strategic Plan for Trinity Lutheran College
This is an exciting time to be Trinity. In February, the Board of Directors adopted “Light on a Hill,” a strategic plan to guide the college from 2011 to 2014. Trinity’s history has emphasized Christ-centeredness, spiritual renewal, and preparation for … Continue reading
Faithfulness on the move
God’s people have never had the luxury of settling in and staying put. We are people on the move, spurred on by the Spirit to address each day creatively, and—by God’s grace—faithfully. Sometimes the pace of change is almost overwhelming. … Continue reading
Saying “YES!”
A central dimension for those who call themselves Christians is that they have chosen to accept the concept of faith. They understand that in order to receive what God might have for them, they must trust, live, and act in … Continue reading
Mighty Trinity
Mighty Trinity… This phrase came to me from our new Head Women’s Soccer Coach, Daniel Hicker. Several weeks ago, as he was describing his team and the challenges that lay ahead for the season, he noted what great people were on … Continue reading
Hidden Teachers
On occasions, the greatest teachers are often overlooked. They are out there ready to teach us, but for some poor learners, like me, they are somehow hidden from our sight. These dynamic “hidden teachers” are named adversity and affliction. Why … Continue reading