Warriors at heart. Your campus experience may only last a few years, but your connection to Southern Wesleyan can last a lifetime. Stay connected to SWU through events, publications, and social media.
The faith-filled community at SWU is comprised of students, faculty and staff who are passionate about learning and growing, both inside and outside of the classroom.
Nashville-based producer and director Dave DeBORDE talks to Southern Wesleyan University media communication majors about filmmaking from a Christian perspective and about being a Christian in the entertainment industry.
SWU student Dynestee Fields, right, joins her sister Triniti and their grandmother Sicero Allen for a photo with the SWU Warrior during Grandparents Day, March 18 at Southern Wesleyan University. Dynestee is a freshman from Anderson majoring in...
SWU students Jade Fernanders, left, and Krissy Dyches plant some flowers at the Richard M. Campbell VA Nursing Home in Anderson during Day of Service March 15. Fernanders is a forensic science major from Gaffney and Dyches is a recreation and...
Rev. Joy Bryant was part of a team that traveled to a fishing village in St. Lucia Feb. 22-29. Pictured from left are Bryant, Jennifer Michels Jones, Rev. Tim Jones, Rev. Bernard Scarlett, Pat Pope and Woody Cook.
Southern Wesleyan University hosted the S.C. Region 1 Science Fair March 11, featuring projects presented by 131 students in grades 3-12 from Anderson, Laurens, Greenville, Oconee and Pickens Counties.
On March 14, SWU, along with the Disabilities and Special Needs Boards of Pickens and Anderson Counties and The South Carolina Board of Disabilities and Special Needs announced the development of the initial phase of a special needs housing...
Fairfield Inn and Suites of Anderson donated 60 desk chairs to Southern Wesleyan University Feb. 24. Pictured are Debbie O’Quinn, the hotel’s general manager, and Bill Weatherford Jr., managing partner of Westway Hospitality.
The Southern Wesleyan University Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Don Campbell, professor of music, sang during services Feb. 28 at Mother Emanuel AME Church in downtown Charleston.
Dr. Jacquie Myers spoke about the impact of African-American music, ranging from spirituals sung in slavery days to modern jazz and gospel artists on today’s popular music. She also performed the spiritual “Steal Away.” Myers, a campus minister...
