2002 Miracle Yearbook

WHO'SWHO More than fifty students gathered on the stage while Dr. Paul Dixon congratulated a special group ofseniors on their achievements on recieivng the Who's Who award. The University chose the students on the basis of academics, extracurricular activities, and ministries. Each Who's Who student influenced the culture of the university he or she attended. The chapel, which contained skits, monologues, personal testimonies, and a time of praise, centered on a message taken from Jeremiah 2:13. The verse states,"My people have committed two sins: they have forsaken me, the spring ofliving water, and have dug their own cisterns, broken cisterns that cannot hold water." Senior English major Grayden Schafer said,"I feel that the concept ofbroken cisterns applies to everyone at any stage in life. Whether it is grades, career, relationships, sports, or even entertainment, all too often Christians unknowingly allow other things to become central in their lives." The seniors encouraged students to identify the "broken cisterns" in their lives and give them to God,so they would be open to allow "living water" to fill them. Senior Engineering major John Bailey said,"I really enjoyed the time I spent reflecting on my own life. The Scripture and testimonies from my brothers and sisters challenged me to make sure my significance is only in Him." The chapel gave these seniors an opportunity to share their hearts with the student body. Their sincerity and desire to help others grow in their relationship with the Lord allowed the chapel to be a touching and memorable experience for everyone involved. 158 Chapel Todd Pellowe and Brock Weston take the time to slow down during Who's Who chapel to reflect on our compassionate Savior with their fellow classmates Shana Barba shares her story of when she was a little girl trying to please everyone. In a skit preformed in Who's Who chapel, Graig Bantle and Eric have a conversa- tion underlining the importance of students.