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Adrian Ortiz with his wife, Adrienne, and their sons Lazzaro and Judah in Alaska. by Jeff Smith It was 2017, and the previous seven years of Adrian Ortiz’s life were a whirlwind of dramatic changes. Adrian had completed an 80-month prison sentence for armed robbery. Shortly after his release, he had come to personal faith in...

Kelli (Kolesar) Worrall first fell in love with Moody Bible Institute when she was invited to attend Candlelight Carols by a good friend who’d joined the Communications faculty. “I remember thinking and praying that perhaps someday in the far future…God might allow me to have a job like what she did, influencing the next...

Lael Lemire ’16 first heard about the horrors of human trafficking at Moody’s annual missions conference her sophomore year. “I felt God calling me to work in aftercare with women and children who’d been trafficked,” she says. The oldest of seven daughters, Lael changed her major to Ministry to Victims of Sexual...

Seventy-five years ago, alumnus Ronald Gray ’40–’42 was killed in action in World War II. His twin brother, Donald, died in January after a fall, at 102 years old. But both will be remembered because of Donald’s special act in the last year of his life—he created a Moody scholarship to honor Ronald’s...

Learning experiences in and out of the classroom for Moody Bible Institute's Communications Department

Schedule an Experience Moody campus visit at Moody Bible Institute's Chicago campus. Register for an upcoming Experience Moody event here.

Experience Moody Aviation gives prospective students and parents the opportunity to encounter the heartbeat of Moody Bible Institute's Spokane campus.

A few days before her graduation from Moody, Lydia Townsend ’19 tries to pick out her mom in an old photo of 40 young women on Houghton dorm’s ninth floor. Read “Finding your Roots: Fourth-generation alum uncovers clues about her alumni relatives” in our Alumni News series.

Soon after WMBI’s first broadcast in 1927, someone tacked a hand-lettered sign to the wall: “The Holy Spirit may use your message to save a soul. Deliver it prayerfully.” As Moody Radio expanded, the sign kept popping up, like this variation in the music studios: “Your Song May Be Used to Save A Soul. Sing It Prayerfully.”...

It started with my mother making me take piano lessons,” Sheila Fortson ’03 says, explaining what motivated her to start the FAME Center in Chicago’s South Loop neighborhood. Read “Creating Opportunity: Reaching Chicago Communities with Art and Music” from our Alumni News series.