Author: Zac Douglas

Zac Douglas is the marketing communications specialist for the University of Mobile. He graduated from the University of Mississippi in 2019 with a Bachelor of Science in integrated marketing and communications. As marketing communications specialist, Zac is responsible for writing and strategizing content about the university, assisting with media relations, and handling other marketing and communications projects. He is an active member at Cottage Hill Baptist Church and enjoys spending his time surfing, skating and climbing.

University of Mobile Premieres ‘The Mayfair Affair’ Nov. 5 and 8

by Zac Douglas

MOBILE, Ala. – The Alabama School of the Arts will present the first Alabama performance of the play “The Mayfair Affair” on Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. on Martin Lawn at the University of Mobile campus.

“The Mayfair Affair” is the third event of this year’s Alabama School of the Arts Performing Arts Series. Set in the 1940s, this farcical story centers on John and Samantha Mayfair and their desperate attempt to sell their final financial asset, the Mayfair Diamond, at a weekend affair at their estate. However, their guest’s schemes turn everyone into potential thieves.

The play will be presented outside and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs. Tickets are $15 and attendance will be capped at 50 persons in order to abide by COVID-19 guidelines.

A limited number of tickets are available at umobile.edu/pas or by calling 251.442.2383.

In accordance with Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines, State of Alabama and University of Mobile mandates, face masks or face shields will be required. For more information on COVID-19 guidelines, please visit umobile.edu/coronavirus.

For more information on “The Mayfair Affair” and other Alabama School of the Arts Performing Arts Series events, please visit umobile.edu/pas.

About the University of Mobile

The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences institution with a vision of higher education for a higher purpose, founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions through rigorous academic preparation and spiritual transformation. Core values are: Christ-Centered, Academically-Focused, Student-Devoted and Distinctively-Driven. The university offers on-campus and online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs. Founded in 1961, the University of Mobile is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and is located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama on a campus of over 880 acres.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit the website at www.umobile.edu or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.

University of Mobile Grad Earns National Athletic Trainer Honors

by Zac Douglas

Chris Walsh had finished his enlistment with the United States Coast Guard and was unsure of his next step. Then his neighbor, a professor at the University of Mobile, helped him start a journey that would include national awards, a passion for his work, and a way to share his Christian faith.

Walsh graduated from the University of Mobile in 2014 with a bachelor’s degree in athletic training. (This bachelor’s degree program has transitioned into a Master of Athletic Training program that is enrolling its first class in summer 2021 at the University of Mobile.) After graduation, Walsh became a grad assistant at the University of Idaho where, after earning a master’s degree, he received a full-time job.

Now head athletic trainer for the University of Idaho, Walsh put the skills he learned at UM to use during the coronavirus pandemic. He worked to make sure every student athlete was safe and helped slow the spread of COVID-19 throughout athletics program. Because of his efforts, he was awarded Mueller Sports Medicine’s national Athletic Trainer of the Week for the last week of August 2020.

“A lot of people don’t know what Mueller is, but in the sports medicine world, it’s the equivalent of a Nike or Adidas. After the COVID-19 breakout, the responsibility of making sure that all of our athletes are safe fell primarily on our shoulders as athletic trainers,” Walsh said.

“In March, we were planning for the NCAA Tournament. Within a few days, everything had been cancelled, and from that day on, we had to figure out a way to continue on with athletics. We had to figure out how to create a safe environment for staff and athletes to come back on campus and prepare for sports. We did a lot of collaborating, reading, planning, and came up with a formula that would work for our school.

“With everything in place, we were able to bring all student athletes back with a pretty strenuous testing and quarantine protocol, and we’ve been tweaking it as we’ve been moving along.”

As an athletic trainer, Walsh isn’t accustomed to receiving recognition, but he appreciates the award and said he couldn’t have done it alone.

“As athletic trainers, we’re normally in the background and no one hears about us unless it’s a bad injury. So, the recognition from the award is nice, but at the same time, I have a staff of people who have worked just as hard as me and I share in the recognition with them,” he said.

Before finding his passion for athletic training, Walsh wasn’t sure what he wanted to do. He visited UM and liked the small atmosphere that the University of Mobile provided. The opportunities for him to learn were also different than other, larger schools.

“As a non-traditional student, you always worry about fitting in. There’s a good age gap between you and the kids straight out of high school, and you’re in different stages of your life. The thing about athletic training, though, is that it’s so intensive. I was able to meet other students and make good friends through my classes and clinicals that I might not have with another program. It was nice having a tight group to work with,” he said.

Walsh said UM gave him the opportunity to branch out in his work and have a variety of professional-level experiences. He was able to work for local high schools, other colleges and the Senior Bowl, due to the University of Mobile’s small size and personal attention of faculty.

“Sports in Alabama is huge, and there’s so many athletes that come out of Mobile. It was great getting the experience of working with such great athletes,” he said.

While working at the University of Idaho, Walsh realized that he was able to use what he learned at UM not just from an educational standpoint, but also from a spiritual one.

“I’m in the healthcare setting so, by nature, we’re here to help and serve people, which is what we’re called to do as Christians. I get the opportunity to mentor students and athletes who are going through the same struggles that every other college student is going through, but they’re not at a small Christian institution. Being there for students and allowing them to connect and talk has become my role as a Christian. I just hope to be the light when there might not be much light,” he said.

Walsh also encouraged others who may be looking for a career in sports.

“Athletic training isn’t a profession where you’ll get a lot of recognition. It’s a hard job. It’s not a nine-to-five. But it’s not a job where you wake up every morning and it feels like work. If I have to work 12 to 15-hour days, I still thoroughly enjoy the job. It’s also such a great mission field for Christians to be around young people and mentor them.”

Featured Image: Walsh, right with hat, helps a University of Idaho football player. 

University of Mobile named in ‘America’s 100 Best College Buys’

by Zac Douglas

MOBILE, Ala. – The University of Mobile has been selected as one of “America’s 100 Best College Buys” for 2021 by Institutional Research & Evaluation Inc.

The “America’s 100 Best College Buys” list was chosen from among 1,422 colleges and universities in the United States included in the 30th Annual National College Survey. The annual survey was conducted April 1 through July 31, 2020, by the association.

The institutions chosen for “America’s 100 Best College Buys” must be accredited, four-year institutions offering bachelor’s degrees and full residential facilities, including residence halls and dining services. Schools must also have an entering freshman class in the fall of 2019 with a high school grade point average, SAT or ACT score equal to or above the national average for entering college freshman.

University of Mobile has also been recognized for the 24th consecutive year as one of “America’s Best Christian Colleges.” Recently, the Christ-centered university was named as the #1 Best Small College in Alabama with the #1 Best College Dorms in the state by Niche.com.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit umobile.edu or call 251.442.2222.

About the University of Mobile

The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences institution with a vision of higher education for a higher purpose, founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions through rigorous academic preparation and spiritual transformation. Core values are: Christ-Centered, Academically-Focused, Student-Devoted and Distinctively-Driven. The university offers on-campus and online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs. Founded in 1961, the University of Mobile is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and is located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama on a campus of over 880 acres.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit the website at www.umobile.edu or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.

University of Mobile Grad Releases Song About College Friends

by Zac Douglas

“God really blessed us at that small beautiful campus in Mobile with the people He put there, and we shouldn’t take that for granted,” said Seth Brasher, associate worship pastor at Sherwood Baptist Church in Albany, Georgia. Brasher graduated from the University of Mobile in 2014 with a Bachelor of Science in worship leadership and recently released his first single, “Friends from College,” recounting the good times he had at the Christian university in Mobile, Alabama.

In the song, Brasher looks back on his time at UM and the great friends that he was able to make.

“Living on campus made making friends easy. In college your friends are all around you and they become your family,” he said.

Brasher found his family quickly at UM through older students who mentored him.

“Will Dorminy is who I looked up to the most. He was fun, loved Jesus, and loved other people. I got coffee with him one day, and he sort of took me under his wing. He told me that college is meant to be a fun time, but you also have to get your work done. Will really showed me how to take full advantage of UM by building relationships with professors who want you to succeed and building relationships with friends who want to be there for you,” Brasher said,.

“Mentoring is done as we go through everyday life,” said Will Dorminy, corporate manager for Goldfingers restaurant and a 2013 UM graduate. “Seth and I are cut from the same cloth. We both have similar personalities and similar passions that brought us together. We were both in the university’s Center for Performing Arts and our girlfriends, now wives, both played soccer for UM, so we just had great chemistry as friends.”

Dorminy said he also was mentored by students and faculty/staff.

“I was blessed to be put with such great roommates that challenged me to promote excellence in my life. I also had faculty that were such great leaders for me and that I learned so much from. So many people at UM were really transformational in my life, and I hope I was able to be the same for Seth,” Dorminy said.

Brasher also spoke about the opportunities for students to grow closer together such as Ram Rush, a welcome week packed with events to help students meet each other.

“Ram Rush is like my favorite thing behind Jesus and getting married,” Brasher said. “It forces you into these situations that you build such great relationships out of. The school is so amazing, and the events are tailored to building a community that it’s so easy if you just open up to it.”

Brasher said he wrote “Friends from College” as an apology to friends he hadn’t kept up with enough and as a reminder of the great times they had.

“After college, everyone goes their separate ways. We used to all say, ‘I hope I’m your neighbor in heaven,’ but as you start a career and build a family, you can lose track of the great friends you made in college.

“We still have a group text of guys from college where we talk about everything from ministry to memes, but even with that, it doesn’t feel like enough because I can’t physically be there with them,” he said.

Brasher said that the impact from his new song has been an outpouring of love from old friends.

“It’s been nice to take the leap and get over the fear to start a conversation between friends again. Guys have been saying they accept my apology for not staying in touch and they wish that they would have stayed in touch also. The day it released was non-stop tears and consoling from my wife because of the people I got to reconnect with. It opened up a lot of conversation about the great time we had at UM,” Brasher said.

“You’re looking at the culmination of a lifelong dream here,” said Katie Compton Brasher, wife of Seth Brasher and a 2016 UM graduate. “I love this song because I think it’s so personal and unique to him. He managed to find a way to work in the names and voices of a bunch of his college buddies on this track, and the time and creativity he has spent with it blows me away. I’m just really proud of him and happy that he gets to do what he loves and enjoys so much.”

“Friends from College” is available on Amazon Music, Apple Music, iTunes, and Spotify. Brasher also has other music that he has released with the groups Sherwood Worship and Elevate Students.

University of Mobile Presents Symphonic Winds Concert Oct. 15

by Zac Douglas

MOBILE, Ala. – The University of Mobile will present the Symphonic Winds in concert on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 5:30 p.m. on the Weaver Hall patio at the University of Mobile campus.

The Symphonic Winds concert is the second event of this year’s  Alabama School of the Arts Performing Arts Series. The concert will be hosted outside and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs. Tickets are free and attendance will be capped at 200 persons in order to abide by COVID-19 guidelines.

A limited number of tickets are available at umobile.edu/pas or by calling 251.442.2383.

In accordance with Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines, State of Alabama and University of Mobile mandates, face masks or face shields will be required. For more information on COVID-19 guidelines, please visit umobile.edu/coronavirus.

For more information on Symphonic Winds and other Alabama School of the Arts Performing Arts Series events, please visit umobile.edu/pas.

About the University of Mobile

The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences institution with a vision of higher education for a higher purpose, founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions through rigorous academic preparation and spiritual transformation. Core values are: Christ-Centered, Academically-Focused, Student-Devoted and Distinctively-Driven. The university offers on-campus and online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs. Founded in 1961, the University of Mobile is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and is located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama on a campus of over 880 acres.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit the website at www.umobile.edu or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.

University of Mobile Among ‘America’s Best Christian Colleges’ for 24th Year

by Zac Douglas

MOBILE, Ala. – The University of Mobile has been named one of “America’s Best Christian Colleges” for 2020, an annual recognition the school has consistently received for over two decades.

Baptist-affiliated UM is one of only 100 colleges and universities nationwide to receive the designation for 2020. This is the 24thconsecutive year the University of Mobile has received the honor.

The recognition is determined from results of the 30th Annual National College Survey conducted by Institutional Research & Evaluation Inc.

Institutional Research & Evaluation Inc. selected “America’s Best Christian Colleges” from a pool of 392 Christian institutions of higher education.

To be considered for the list, an institution must be an accredited, four-year school that offers bachelor’s degrees and full residential facilities and dining services. It must have had an entering freshman class in Fall 2019 with a high school grade point average or SAT/ACT score at or above the national average for all freshmen entering Christian institutions of higher education.

The school must also be affiliated with a recognized Christian denomination or be an interdenominational institution that incorporates Christian principles into its curriculum or environment.

The University of Mobile has earned a variety of other honors recently, including the “Best Value Schools” recognition by U.S. News & World Report.

Prospective students and their families are invited to attend a UM Day  on campus and learn more about the University of Mobile. Students who attend a UM Day and enroll may receive a $2,000 scholarship. Sign up for a UM Day online at umobile.edu/umday or call Enrollment Services at 251.442.2222.

About the University of Mobile

The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences institution with a vision of higher education for a higher purpose, founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions through rigorous academic preparation and spiritual transformation. Core values are: Christ-Centered, Academically-Focused, Student-Devoted and Distinctively-Driven. The university offers on-campus and online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs. Founded in 1961, the University of Mobile is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and is located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama on a campus of over 880 acres.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit the website at www.umobile.edu or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.

University of Mobile to Host ‘Campus & Community Night’ Oct. 18

by Zac Douglas

MOBILE, Ala. – The University of Mobile invites the community to “Campus & Community Night” on Sunday, Oct. 18. The free outdoor family-friendly evening will feature live music from the Alabama School of the Arts and a message from Dauphin Way Baptist Church Senior Pastor Blake Newsom.

Campus and Community Night begins at 5 p.m. in front of Weaver Hall on the Dr. Fred and Sue Lackey Great Commission Lawn. Those attending are encouraged to bring blankets or lawn chairs. Social distancing and mask guidelines will be followed during the event. Guidelines are at umobile.edu/coronavirus.

Food will be available for purchase from food trucks on site from 5-6 p.m. During that time, live performances from RamCorps, Sofree, REP, D5, and Exit 13 will take place. Voices of Mobile and Ignite Worship will lead a praise and worship concert from 6 to 7 p.m.

Dr. Blake Newsom will deliver a message during the worship concert. Newsom has been the senior pastor at Dauphin Way Baptist Church since 2016. He earned his doctorate from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in 2012 and says he is called to encourage others to be the salt and light in the world.

For more information, please visit umobile.edu/communitynight or call 251.442.2222.

About the University of Mobile

The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences institution with a vision of higher education for a higher purpose, founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions through rigorous academic preparation and spiritual transformation. Core values are: Christ-Centered, Academically-Focused, Student-Devoted and Distinctively-Driven. The university offers on-campus and online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs. Founded in 1961, the University of Mobile is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and is located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama on a campus of over 880 acres.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit the website at www.umobile.edu or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.

How to Have a Quiet Time in College

by Zac Douglas

Having a quiet time means something different to each person, but for each one, it’s an important part in their walk with God. The University of Mobile’s motto, “Higher Education for a Higher Purpose,” means that each student is pushed to strengthen their relationship with God during their time in college. Whether it’s five minutes or five hours, any alone time spent with God can help boost your spirits and help you grow closer to Him. If you’ve never had a quiet time before, here’s a step-by-step guide on how you can start.

1. Find a space where you’re alone.

Matthew 6:6 says “But when you pray, go into your room, close the door and pray to your Father, who is unseen. Then your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you.” A quiet time with God isn’t about being seen, but it’s about having one-on-one time with God without distractions. By getting away from others, you no longer focus on what you look like or how you’re acting. You’re able to be vulnerable with God and express your feelings to Him without putting on a show or worrying what others might think.

2. Pray

Philippians 4:6 says “Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God.” Prayer is an essential part of a Christian’s life. It’s how we communicate with God and become more like Him. Beginning a quiet time with prayer can help you push all stresses and distractions away so you can focus solely on God and what He wants to tell you.

3. Study scripture.

Romans 15:4 says “For everything that was written in the past was written to teach us, so that through the endurance taught in the Scriptures and the encouragement they provide we might have hope.” Studying scripture allows us to grow closer to God through the words He has given to us. Knowing God and knowing His will is very important for Christians. By studying His word, we are able to discern His will for our lives and grow a closer relationship with Him.

4. Meditate

Psalms 119:15-16 says “I meditate on your precepts and consider your ways. I delight in your decrees; I will not neglect your word.” Meditating on God’s word is different than what most people would see as meditation. When you mediate on God’s word, don’t clear your mind of all thoughts, but instead focus on the scripture you just read. Ask God to explain His words to you and make clear what He’s trying to tell you.

5. Pray Again

1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 says “Rejoice always, pray continually, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.” Ending your quiet time in prayer can help you discern God’s will in your life. Prayer helps us know exactly what God is calling us to do and align our actions with His will.

Alabama School of the Arts Announces 2020-2021 Performing Arts Series

by Zac Douglas

MOBILE, Ala. – The Alabama School of the Arts at the University of Mobile is proud to present the 2020-2021 Performing Arts Season. This season includes a wealth of presentations encompassing operas, musicals, instrumental concerts and plays.

Tickets for all productions are available through umobile.edu/pas or the ASOTA box office at 251.442.2383. For more information on the performances and specific attendance information, please visit umobile.edu/pas.

Due to COVID-19 precautions, limited seating is available for in-person viewing and/or productions will be available through online video streaming. In accordance with Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines, State of Alabama and University of Mobile mandates, face masks or face shields will be required for all presentations until further notice.

Christmas Spectacular will be taking a sabbatical this year due to the size and involvement of personnel it takes to produce the annual extravaganza during this season of COVID-19.

The 2020/2021 Alabama School of the Arts Performing Arts Series includes:

Alabama School of the Arts presents the musical “Daddy Long Legs” from Oct. 1-4, 2020 in Dorsett Auditorium, University of Mobile campus.

 Based on the classic movie and inspired by the 1955 film of the same name, “Daddy Long Legs” is a tale of self-discovery, independence and romance. “Daddy Long Legs” will be held Oct. 1-3 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. in the new Dorsett Auditorium on the University of Mobile campus. Seating is available for up to 40 people and streaming is available for an unlimited audience. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents “Symphonic Winds” on Oct. 15, 2020 on Weaver Hall portico, University of Mobile campus.

Symphonic Winds will be held Oct.15, 2020 at 7 p.m. on the Weaver Hall portico at the University of Mobile. Up to 200 people can attend the outdoor concert in person and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and/or lawn chairs. Free admission tickets are at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents the play “The Mayfair Affair” on Nov. 5 and 8, 2020 on Martin Hall lawn, University of Mobile campus.

 The Mayfair Affair will premier for the first time in Alabama on Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. on Martin Hall lawn at the University of Mobile campus. Set in the 1940s, this farcical story centers on John and Samantha Mayfair and their desperate attempt to sell their final financial asset, the Mayfair Diamond, at a weekend affair at their estate. However, their guests turn everyone into potential thieves. Seating is available for up to 50 people who are encouraged to bring blankets and/or lawn chairs for the outdoor event. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents “Opera and Musical Theatre Scenes Program” on Nov. 12, 2020.

Opera and Musical Theatre Scenes Program will be a digital release allowing for an unlimited number of viewers via streaming. Tickets will be $10 per streaming device and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents the double-bill mainstage opera Mozart’s “The Impresario” and Salieri’s “Prima la Musica e poi le parole” on Jan. 29 and 31, 2021 at Murphy High School.

Mozart’s “The Impresario” and Salieri’s “Prima la Musica e poi le parole” is the only double-bill of the season. The opera will take place Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. and Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. at Murphy High School. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents “Night of the Classical Masters” on Feb. 9, 2021 at First Baptist Church of Fairhope.

 “Night of Classical Masters” includes classical selections by the University Orchestra and “Requiem for the Living” by University Singers, Chorale and Orchestra. The concert will be held Feb. 9 at First Baptist Church of Fairhope with attendance of up to 200 people. Free tickets are available at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents the musical “Little Women” from Feb. 25-28, 2021 on the University of Mobile campus.

 This award-winning musical is based on Louisa May Alcott’s novel and is a heartwarming and life-changing story. Take a journey through the Civil War era as characters learn the true meaning of sisterhood, love and days of plenty. “Little Women” will be presented Feb. 25-27 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. on the University of Mobile campus. Seating is available for up to 50 people. Tickets are $10 for students and $15 for all others and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents the play “The Tempest” from April 8-11, 2021 on Academic Park Lawn, University of Mobile campus.

The Shakespeare play, “The Tempest,” is a story about the man Prospero living in exile on a remote island with only his daughter Miranda. On the island, Prospero learns magic, using it to shipwreck those responsible for his exile. “The Tempest” will take place April 8-10 at 7 p.m. and April 11 at 2 p.m. on Academic Park Lawn on the University of Mobile campus. Seating is available for up to 50 people, and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and/or lawn chairs. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents the chamber opera “Cosi fan Tutte” on April 16 and 18, 2021 at Murphy High School.

“Cosi fan Tutte” focuses on a bet between three men where one believes that the others’ girlfriends are unfaithful, which he attempts to prove through multiple schemes. “Cosi fan Tutte” will take place on April 16 at 7 p.m. and April 18 at 2 p.m. at Murphy High School. Seating is available for up to 200 people. Tickets are $10 for students and $25 for all others and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents “Spring Spectacular” on April 25, 2021 at a location to be determined.

 For more updates on “Spring Spectacular,” please visit umobile.edu/pas.

Alabama School of the Arts presents the musical “Godspell” on May 13-16, 2021 at First Baptist Church of Chickasaw.

 Based on the Gospel according to Matthew, “Godspell” features a comedic troupe who team up with Jesus to teach His lessons through parables, games, and silliness as His life is played out on stage. “Godspell” will take place May 13-15 at 7 p.m. and May 16 at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Chickasaw. Seating is available for up to 150 people. Tickets are $10 for students and $25 for all others and can be purchased at umobile.edu/pas.

About the University of Mobile

The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences institution with a vision of higher education for a higher purpose, founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions through rigorous academic preparation and spiritual transformation. Core values are: Christ-Centered, Academically-Focused, Student-Devoted and Distinctively-Driven. The university offers on-campus and online bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs. Founded in 1961, the University of Mobile is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention and is located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama on a campus of over 880 acres.

For more information about the University of Mobile, visit the website at www.umobile.edu or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.

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