Junior Kimberly Cherry speaks about the book of Ephesians to the religious speaking for women class. Debbie Ganus, adjunct in Bible and communication, taught the class, which served as the women's equivalent to the preaching cLass. (Photo by Renee Lewis) Junior Katie Granberg and sophomore Rachel Miller stomp in a mud pit Sept. 7 in order to make bricks to complete an African hut, part of the Harding University at Tahkodah program. HUT provided students an opportunity to experience life in a third world country. (Photo courtesy of Katie Granberg) question mark: How do you feel about the requirement of an internship as a Bible major? • • 162 academics " I'm looking forward to it. I'll be able to see real ministry like we don't get in the classroom. I'll get to see what happens 24-seven, not just when they are in front of every– one." -Josh Bontrager, junior "Internships are a necessary component for combining theologi– cal ideas and practical experience. It's necessary to discoverwhat pure ministry feels like." -Sam Garner, senior "The actual practice of ministry is very different from the theoretical study of ministry. The internships and fieldworks form bridges be– tween the theory and the practice of ministry." -Dan Stockstill, associate professor of Bible and Religion
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