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Antonios Finitsis’ approach to biblical literature is deeply socio-historical. Since this literature was shaped under the shadow of powerful empires, his research revolves around the lasting impact of colonial interests and power structures in the expression of religion and religious tradition. His most recent book is a collection of essays that examine the numerous ways in which dress communicates power in the Hebrew Bible. He is currently working on a second volume of Dress and the Hebrew Bible
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employer with 50 or more employees. Have worked for that employer for 12 months or more. Have worked at least 1250 hours for that employer in the past 12 months. How much will it cost?If your annual salary is $50,000, you will pay about $2.40 per week. The premium is 0.4% of an employees paycheck and is shared by the employee and employer. Premium assessment began January 1, 2019. Paid Family & Medical LeaveEmployee Impact FAQ
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Preceptorships that Impact Communities PLU’s first doctoral program trains nurse practitioners for lives of leadership. We had the opportunity to speak with Matthew Kilgore from the first graduating class of the DNP program. Matthew Kilgore returned to PLU for a third time to “finish out the ultimate degree.” “I… October 19, 2022
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Puts Its Own Face on National Campaign The Rev. Dennis Sepper, University Pastor Sepper... April 16, 2014 Special Edition: “…and justice for all?” Stories of Inspiration and Lasting Impact Since its founding in 1990, Pacific Lutheran... April 4, 2014 Special Edition: “… and justice for all?” “Playing a sport” sounds so easy. Grab, hit, kick a ball. Hurl a javelin, hammer, shotput. Row,... April 4, 2014 Editor’s Note “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” —the Rev. Martin Luther
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Senior Profiles: Class of 2019 Is Making a Difference TACOMA, Wash. (May 23, 2019 ) — Judging by its accomplishments, Pacific Lutheran University’s Class of 2019 is poised to make an immediate impact on the world — mostly because they already have done so much at PLU. Here’s a look at just a handful… May 23, 2019 Alumni ProfilesBiologyCommunicationKinesiologyPLU GradsPolitical ScienceSociology
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a.m. to 3 p.m. and is free and open to the public. It will provide information about local sustainable services and products, including transportation alternatives, green construction, energy conservation and alternative energy sources, waste minimization and recycling, and global climate change initiatives. The event will feature an array of speakers and exhibitors. Those scheduled to speak include the group Bridging Urban Gardens Sustainably (BUGS) to discuss community gardens in Tacoma, and
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of their particular turf, and the temptation to put all the blame on another group. “We have to stop blaming the other guy,” she said. While she was governor, Gregoire created the Puget Sound Partnership to try to cut through some of the red tape and interagency squabbles that were hindering its protection. Her goal, and the partnership’s, is still to make the Sound, all of the Sound, “swimmable, fishable and diggable” by 2020. “The challenge for us all in 2014 is to change our day-to-day
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dilemmas can be solved without broad, multifaceted expertise. Addressing climate change requires business savvy. Understanding modern racial unrest takes an understanding of American and world history. International diplomacy is often informed by religious traditions. Some of the most successful business managers are experts in psychology. Yet, despite these realities, far too many American universities are neglecting to provide an integrated education—an education that fuses the liberal arts
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reunion in June — an event organized by Jim Ojala ’69 that welcomed rowers who were in the Loyal Shoudy that day, as well as rowers who came before and after — and enjoyed reminiscing with his fellow oarsmen. “I learned to row in the (Husky) Clipper,” he said. “We do everything together, this group.” Schneider credits PLU with changing his life in many ways. Rowing was a big part of that meaningful change. “Crew gave me that stamina in life,” he said. “You just don’t quit.” The camaraderie aboard the
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accounts, identity, health records, and taxes. Software has a major impact on how we work and communicate, especially during this pandemic. Recent events have demonstrated that the use, design, and management of software systems can impact society in significant ways including life and death. Software security is increasingly important as the incidents of malware, fraud, extortion, identity theft, and cyber espionage are on the rise. “We now live in a world where AI governs access to information
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