Speeple News Search

Sign Up! | Tags | Domains | Statistics | Options | Advanced Search

Film about divinely inspired builders to be screened at Vanderbilt - Free screening of God’s Architects set for March 18 at Sarratt Cinema

vanderbilt.edu » 2010 » March » 5th » Film about divinely inspired builders to be screened at Vanderbilt - Free screening of God’s Architects set for March 18 at Sarratt Cinema

Tagged: arts, religion, university news, lectures and events

Five artists who believe that God has inspired them to build structures are featured in the film God's Architects, to be screened at Vanderbilt University as part of the International Lens Film series … Continue Reading »

Latest news from Vanderbilt University News:

  1. Leaders to brainstorm the future of 'medical banking' - Vanderbilt Accelerator Summer Business Institute teams up with HIMSS Medical Banking Project to promote the G7 Roundtable
  2. Why Bridgestone is partnering with the best in sports - Vanderbilt Accelerator Summer Business Institute finds a creative way to promote Bridgestone's sports partnerships
  3. TIPSHEET: BP disaster predictable, says Vanderbilt civil and environmental engineer
  4. Emmy-nominated Web series aims to halt childhood obesity - Vanderbilt faculty members serve as nutrition, education consultants
  5. Vanderbilt Accelerator students help expand Oasis Center from a‘place’ to a 'movement'

Latest news from vanderbilt.edu:

  1. Surveillance methods can heighten fears and divisions
  2. Oasis Center director of consulting awarded full tuition to Vanderbilt’s Executive MBA program - Annual sponsorship honors exceptional nonprofit leaders
  3. Students help to promote 'green' luxury - Vanderbilt Accelerator Summer Business Institute teams up with Lexus to promote a new hybrid
  4. Putting power in artists' hands by protecting creative property - Vanderbilt’s Accelerator Summer Business Institute teams up with MyWerx for a new approach to intellectual property rights
  5. Nanosponge drug delivery system more effective than direct injection