Current Issue

Was less more? #LifeInTheDigitalAge

"In many ways, the digital age has become so much a part of everyday life that it’s difficult to remember what we did without our technologies."
Read From the President

"Few things in life are black and white. This includes the benefits and ills of technology." Read Editor's Letter

The Student Experience Will Turner shares about the experience of starting a new ministry group on campus. Read about Convergence.

Faculty Spotlight Nursing professor Dr. Son Chae Kim helps prepare the next generation of nurses through evidence-based research.

Viewfinder PLNU alum Greg Spencer recently undertook a daunting challenge for a cause close to his heart and career. It's no wonder he was recently named one of San Diego Magazine's 50 People to Watch in 2012. See his story in both in words and in pictures.

Athletics This edition takes an in-depth look at PLNU's soccer programs. You can catch up with you other favorite Sea Lion sports at www.plnusealions.com.

We want to hear from you.

To receive the Viewpoint at home or to let us know about an address change, please fill out the Alumni News Update Form.
Thank you!

Please share your creative idea for a Viewpoint article by emailing our editor at editor@pointloma.edu

We always appreciate feedback. Take a few minutes to fill out our Reader Survey. Thanks!

Is Technology Scrambling Our Brains? Thinking deeply didn't used to be so hard. Of course, that was before digital media rewired our brains.

Technologically Yours: Is technology redefining our relationships? Viewpoint writer Sharon Ayala looks closely at what changes when media are involved in our frienships and families. 

Performing Our Civic Duty Technology makes civic engagement more convenient but also less thoughtful. Viewpoint writer Dave Bruno examines why the distinction matters and what's at stake.

Three Generations of PLNU Alumni Make the Journey of a Lifetime On October 7, 1944, Arthur Johnson and the crew of the 'Liberty Belle' were shot down on a bombing mission over Vienna, Austria. Sixty-seven years later, his family retraced his steps.