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Levi Fuaga
The habit of running provides physical and spiritual benefits for BYUH Religion Professor Bowen
The new Kahuku playing field is a blessing and relief for players, says Coach Carvallho
Trusting in the Lord and finding his purpose in life has helped this BYUH student succeed in finding eternal happiness
Reid ran the Alumni program, became a psychology professor, and in retirement, says she will continue to support the university
Business major says her string of knee injuries inspired her gratitude and trust in God
BYU–Hawaii students cast in the “Book of Mormon Videos” hope their offspring will have their faith increased by watching their performances
Sci-fi drama film challenges what defines family and race, says Professor Mason Allred
Inspired by a 1978 talk called “On My Honor” given by President Spencer W. Kimball, the Student Honor Team Manager Rishon Prasad said he used the talk’s title as the theme for BYU–Hawaii’s Honor Week to focus on how the students embrace the Honor Code.
At the conclusion of New Student Orientation Week, incoming BYU-Hawaii freshmen received spiritual guidance at a Sunday devotional hosting Elder Clark C. Gilbert, the commissioner of the Church Education System, as the main speaker. He was accompanied by his wife, Sister Christine Gilbert, as well as BYUH President John S.K. Kauwe III and his wife Monica Kauwe.
Prao Rongthong, a junior accounting major from Thailand and student Banyan Hall Dining worker, said Chef Spencer Tan would never forget to say hello to her when he sees her. She said seeing him always makes her feel better whenever she is feeling down or having a bad day.
Students represent their home countries while padding canoes across Kahana Bay
BYU–Hawaii students get ‘wet n wild’ to kick off their summer break
CGI specialist says the metaverse opens up new possibilities for the internet, businesses and creativity and students should take advantage
Quoting President Russell M. Nelson’s worldwide devotional in May, President John S.K. Kauwe III advised the June 2022 graduates to remember three fundamental truths: know the truth of who you are, what Heavenly Father and his Son have offered you and your conversion.
Laie is home to Pacific Islanders who grow up mixed within different cultures, shared Caryn Lesuma, an assistant professor in the Faculty of Arts & Letters and a Laie native. Many are seeking a sense of who they are, just as she did when she was younger, said Lesuma. As a part-Samoan, she added, she grew up trying to figure out who and what she represented.