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Four Days on the Holy Mountain By Nick Cizin

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This past summer, I was blessed to spend four days on Mount Athos. The pilgrimage was organized by Orthodox Christian Fellowship, a national college student ministry. Mount Athos, often referred to as the Holy Mountain, is a peninsula in Northern Greece dedicated solely to monasteries. According to Athonite tradition, the

Jesus Is All We Need By James Unciano

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Jesus Is All We Need We always seek for fame, But we never seek His Name. We always seek for money and power, But we never appreciate the blessings He showers. Worldly things we say loud and proud, But in Jesus we are silent and quiet. This is what society is. It takes away our heart's true bliss Which

Called by God By Silvia Maresca

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“Who do you want to be when you grow up?” I am sure we were all asked this question at some point during our childhood and/or young adulthood. As college students, we now face this topic more pressingly as we are at the beginning of our adult lives. But questions such

On Hope and “Getting Back to Normal” by Ben Jaros

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It seemed like a combination of slow-motion and whiplash.  In an email to the  University Community on Tuesday, March 10th, President Nyre announced to all students that classes would be canceled for the remainder of that week, and that classes would “resume online beginning on Monday, March 16th, through at

Virtual Mass: Spending Sunday Online by Emma Newgarden

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When Catholic churches first began to suspend Masses a few weeks back, the threat of the pandemic still felt surreal. At that point, Seton Hall was still open, and while rumors of other schools sending students home were beginning to circulate, I still felt very far removed from it all.

Interview With Dr. Quinn by Bridgette Favale

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Bridgette Favale: What is your academic focus and how did you come to that passion? Dr. Quinn: I teach courses in British and Irish history for the History Department. I’ve also taught in the Honors Program for quite a while, looking specifically at the intellectual history of what historians call the

The Stone Which the Builders Accepted by Joe McGlone

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On February 6, Seton Hall’s community celebrates the 150th anniversary of the dedication of the chapel. The dedication of a church is when the church, by the authority of the bishop, officially recognizes and blesses a building and names it an official place of worship within the Catholic Church. In 1860,

The Struggle Within by Jose Martinez

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When I was young, I paid extra attention when I was taught subjects like the creation of the universe and evolution because of my interest in the natural sciences. However, my lessons on these topics interfered with the ideas that I had about God. One day after watching a documentary

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