Cairn University Chapels

In his final message of his Spring 2026 chapel series, Dr. Todd J. Williams brings attention to instructions and exhortations for the family found in Ephesians 5.

Dawn Williams shares about the scriptural basis for the sanctity of life and equips Christians to engage in conversations about it in our current culture.

Dean of Students Andrew Gordon proposes that we are all either spiraling up into communion with God and with others or we are spiraling down into isolation. He illustrates this point through several examples in Scripture.

Mr. Don Lough, president and CEO of World of Life Bible Institute, shows how 2 Corinthians 5 helps us keep our focus on pleasing Christ in everything we do.

President Todd J. Williams continues his Spring 2026 chapel series, "Family Matters" by emphasizing the blessing and benefit that the family is on its members and the world.

Dr. Bryan Murawski preaches through Isaiah 65 and emphasizes the hope found in eternity, knowing that God will one day restore what is broken in this world.

Mr. Robin John, cofounder of Eventide Asset Management, LLC, uses his testimony to encourage the students to consider how all careers can and should be used to serve Christ.

Dr. Todd J. Williams, president of Cairn University, continues his semester chapel series on “Family Matters” by looking at the impact of the fall on the family in Genesis 3.

Dr. Adam Porcella, senior vice president and provost, brings attention to the unique way the Scriptures define life and the hope Christians have for eternity.

Dr. Bryan Murawski shares several case laws from Exodus and reveals how these laws apply to Christians today who need to live in shalom with one another.

Ajay Thomas, pastor of Seven Mile Road Church in Northeast Philadelphia, points to the book of Ecclesiastes and shows how Jesus is the only one who can fully satisfy our souls.

Dr. Kevin McFadden, professor of New Testament, preaches from Psalm 4 and reminds us confidently put our trust in the Lord.

Josh Beers, director of development at Faith Christian Academy, provides a definition of faithfulness using the parable of the talents in Matthew 25.

Dr. Matt McAlack, professor of youth and family ministry, addresses how Christians are supposed to respond to their enemies using passages from the books of Proverbs and Romans.

Tim Bouffard, lead pastor of Mount Aetna Bible Church, calls the student body to consider what it means to live in the world but not of the world as disciples of Jesus.

Dr. Todd J. Williams continue his spring semester chapel series by looking at the family as a distinctly "human" thing.

Dr. Robert Chisholm, pastor of Grace City Church of the Northeast, preaches on the sufficiency of Scripture for trusting in Jesus for eternal life and living for him now.

Dr. Ayman Ibrahim, the Bill and Connie Jenkins Professor of Islamic Studies at Southern Seminary, concludes World Reach Week by preaching from Joshua 1:1-9.

Dr. Ayman Ibrahim, the Bill and Connie Jenkins Professor of Islamic Studies at Southern Seminary, opens World Reach Week by preaching from Acts 1:1–8.

Dean Andrew Gordon talks about the importance of identity in Christ and of being in community in the life of the believer.

Dr. Todd J. Williams begins his Spring 2026 chapel series, "Family Matters," by pointing to the importance of marriage and family and its foundation in creation.

An annual University tradition, Thanksgiving Chapel features members of the School of Divinity faculty sharing what they are most thankful for this year.

Dr. Todd J. Williams, president of Cairn University, concludes his chapel series "Strong Medicine for the Soul" with a focus on the scriptural requirement of confession and the benefits that it brings to the life of the believer.

Andrew Gordon, dean of students, warns against the belief that proximity to God and spiritual things is the same as a surrendered and obedient relationship with God.

Dr. Brian Luther, professor of Old Testament, reads from the book of Job and several passages from the New Testament and asks whether the American church would, like Job, still praise God if all comforts and conveniences were taken away?