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Dordt faculty extend their expertise far beyond campus—engaging local and global communities in ways that model Christ-centered renewal, enrich their teaching, and inspire students to join them in Kingdom work.

“As we celebrate Dordt’s largest undergraduate enrollment in history, we do so with gratitude and anticipation, preparing 1,655 effective Kingdom citizens to serve Christ and His Kingdom in every corner of the world,” says Greg Van Dyke.

“The Industry Standard journey doesn’t have a finish line,” Penner says.

“Ag research is always happening in the background—quietly improving the quality, quantity, and efficiency of the systems we rely on,” says Corey Rozenboom.

For Emma Nydam, seeing her work on display in a country that values nature so profoundly was surreal. Her Japan trip reinforced her love for both the natural world and the power of illustration.

An English professor explores the beauty of story and science on a book tour in Vancouver.

"I appreciate the wisdom of those who came before me in establishing an agriculture program in a Christian university. Dordt has provided a strong foundation and has been incredibly supportive of me and my family through the years,” he reflects.

From new student spaces to revitalized labs and athletic facilities, Dordt is investing in the future. This year’s slate of construction projects—both big and small—is designed to improve student experiences, expand academic opportunities, and prepare the campus for future growth.

Jacob Vanderschaaf’s journey from a Friesian farm to a global potato enterprise

V.J. Hachaba was the recipient of the 2025 Horizon Award. This award recognizes young alumni who are emerging as leaders and innovators, working effectively and creatively toward Christ-centered renewal in every area of their lives and work. This award identifies alumni who are community-minded and entrepreneurial—those who are using their knowledge, gifts, and talents to participate in God's redemptive work in the world.

As enrollment grows, Dordt staff are intentional about what building on-campus community looks like.

Three Dordt business faculty show how financial expertise and a Reformed Christian perspective can shape our world for the better.

The marketplace can be a powerful mission field. Globalization presents unique challenges, but it also offers opportunities for Christians to make a positive impact.

When it comes to business practices, we must be wise and discerning with our time and financial investments. Loving our neighbor means ensuring our business dealings reflect integrity.

Implementing financial safeguards in the church is crucial, not just to protect against wrongdoing but to create a culture of stewardship and responsibility.

“I feel like I truly belong,” she says. “The structure of the program has helped me reflect deeply on who I am, what I am called to do, and who I am called to serve. This has allowed me to better understand and embrace my true mission in the kingdom of God.”

Students take a walk through American Civil War history on a staff ride to Missouri and Arkansas battlefields.

“From day one as a Dordt football player, you are told that you are a student-athlete, emphasizing that student comes first. On that same note, professors are also very understanding: whether it’s giving us an excused absence for an event or an extension on an assignment, my professors care about my success as an athlete, too.”

An interview on agriculture and faith with members of the Agriculture department at ������ý.