Sarah Miller, founder of Jonathan House, tells the behind-the-scenes wonders of how Jonathan House went from thought to action. Miller calls the idea the ‘pie in the sky,’ a little out of reach, but attainable with faith and prayer.

Bethel University students and alumni answer the “why” behind their art.

Clearly, I have no idea what I am doing. [Editor’s note: “I don’t know what I’m doing” is a recurring personal column that pays homage to Johnny Auping’s “I have no idea what I’m doing” personal column in The New Yorker. Opinions expressed here belong only to the author, and, we hope, nobody else on the planet.–Josh Towner, opinions editor] I am the youngest of five siblings in my family. I learned these next few sentences the hard way.

Donald lay asleep on the bed. That is what Smith thought. She shook him, poured water on him, nothing. She called for her mother, anyone. Then the paramedics arrived, eventually waking up Donald. Blood, vomit and the paramedics equipment was left all over the house.

Annika Halverson, 22, of Wayzata, runs at the MIAC cross country conference meet during her sophomore year at Bethel University.

Medieu Jalloh sits smiling as he tells his most embarrassing story.

While Fisk keeps some of his findings, most of the items he finds are bought and sold through his Instagram and eBay accounts. Some items sold for around $20–50 while other vintage pieces are sold at extreme prices. At least three times a week, Fisk sorts through clothing racks at local Goodwill stores. Some of his greatest find comes from surfing through piles of unsorted blue bins of clothes. The owner holds position, awaits the final countdown then swiftly scans the bins for hidden treasure.

Bethel sophomore represents his favorite team, the Minnesota Wild, 24/7.

The men’s club hockey team has come a long way from its humble beginning.

A talented transfer chooses Bethel as his home court for his senior year.