Alex Towers
Michael W. Smith stops at Liberty University during his "A New Hallelujah."
| Current Issue: Nov 3, 2009 (Vol. 27, No. 8) | |
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Michael W. Smith World Tour: A New Hallelujah
by Amanda Baker and Amanda Sullivan
The “A New Hallelujah” World Tour came to Thomas Road Baptist Church last Friday, featuring recording artist Michael W. Smith along with Liberty alumni Meredith Andrews and Phil Stacey. Matt Maher, a worship leader from Canada, completed the star-studded lineup.
Q&A with Smitty
by Amanda Sullivan
Amanda Sullivan sits down with Michael W. Smith to get his take on the Christian music industry and what it is like touring with Liberty alumna Meredith Andrews.
Flames get even in Blue Hose blowout
by Jordan LoSasso
Judging by the crowd at Williams Stadium after halftime, it would appear the game was over. Although Liberty led 28-5 at this point, technically, there were still two quarters left in the game, but practically, Liberty already won.
First half dominance gives Flames 3-0 victory
by Axel Cerny
There’s no place like home, especially when you’re speaking of the Liberty men’s soccer team these days. The Flames entered this week’s action with a record of 6-3-3 on the year and a 6-0-1 record at home, and a huge match-up looking them in the eyes on Saturday as the Winthrop Eagles came to town.
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Muse(ic) for Freedom
by Cheryl Cooper
Drinking coffee and listening to music are favorite pastimes for Liberty students. Next Saturday, they will have the opportunity to make every drop of coffee count.
Time Management Workshop
by Mallory Barks
For those students who consistently wait until 2 a.m. to start papers due at 7:40, and insist they work better under pressure but cannot log off Facebook, the Student Care Office (SCO) hosted a time management workshop to give tips on balancing schoolwork with a social life.
Unmasking the truth beneath our costumes
by Clair Riss
I have always seen Halloween for what it really is: an excuse for people to live vicariously. From the time I was little, I was amazed to see how many adults participated in trick-or-treating with the excuse of “Well, someone has to take little Jimmy around the block, and I might as well dress up while I’m at it.”
Sugar-coated pumpkin abuse
by Tim Mattingly
The shrieks of sugar-stricken children filled the streets on Halloween. From winding midnight shadows emerged little faces, besmeared in chocolate war paint. With eyes gleaming a sickly shade of sugar-high, children lost control, and jack-o-lanterns paid the ultimate price as their broken pumpkin bodies were scattered upon the street.
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