A Thank You from President Jackson
Please enjoy a special thank you from President John Jackson, Ph.D.
01. Campus Development & Expansion
Jessup+AI Ribbon Cutting event

In April, a sizable crowd gathered on our Rocklin campus to celebrate our newest program: Jessup Academic Intelligence. Known as Jessup+AI, the program is an AI-assisted learning platform designed to personalize and adapt education for students worldwide.
Jessup is committed to using AI to equip students with skills they need to thrive while upholding Christian values and ethical responsibility. The new platform reflects Jessup’s commitment to leveraging AI for good, ensuring that students are not only prepared for the challenges of tomorrow, but also grounded in ethical principles that guide their decisions. Jessup+AI is the first AI-powered adaptive learning system offered by a Christian university.
Jessup faculty also play a key role in shaping this AI-enhanced curriculum, ensuring that academic integrity and faith-based principles remain central to each course.
Ramp Renovation

Construction began on our iconic Jessup ramp in early June 2025. The beautification project included the installation of new in-ground and delineator planters, as well as enhanced landscaping and lighting. This project improves access, safety and surface durability while introducing lighting, planter integration, and potentially new seating areas.
Student Accessibility
Academic Excellence
Spiritual Formation
02. Accessible Christ-centered Excellence for All Students
Your giving brings Christ-centered higher education to a world in need. Your gifts provide an opportunity for students to grow in their faith, earn their education and focus on their studies and calling.
Student Accessibility
Academic Excellence
Spiritual Formation
$21.1M in Donor and Institutional Scholarships
Jessup Fund Scholarships
(Need Based Scholarships)
Academic & Athletic Scholarships
(Merit Based Scholarships)
Church Partner &
Ministry Scholarships
Visual and Performing
Arts Scholarships
Donor Designated Scholarships
03. Church Relations: Building Partnerships that Resource the Church
Jessup’s Church Relations has 142 church partners who assist in the mission of training Christians for leadership in the Church and society. All funds donated on a regular and consistent basis go toward the University’s primary need of student scholarships. However, a church can give to specific Jessup programming of the church’s choosing. Please contact us to find out how to begin a partnership with Jessup.

Kingdom Conference
Delivering high-impact ministry and fellowship, the Kingdom Conference welcomed over 225 youth to learn what it means to GLOW in the GLORY of God’s presence and live for Him. The one-day event offered time for connection and breakout workshops led by Jessup’s own faculty, blending biblical depth with an engaging camp atmosphere.
The heart behind this conference was to strengthen youth groups, equip students in their faith and give youth pastors meaningful opportunities to connect with their students. Whether it’s discovering a calling to ministry or simply growing deeper in faith, Jessup’s Kingdom Conference was a transformative experience for all those attending. The evening closed with a concert from internationally known Christian rap artist, speaker and evangelist CJ Emulous.
Kingdom Youth Conference Welcomes 250 to Jessup
Church Relations Hosts Kingdom Youth Conference
Just last month, Jessup’s Office of Church Relations hosted their inaugural summer youth conference aimed at middle and high school students. Known as The Kingdom Youth Conference, the camp welcomed students to experience the 125-acre Jessup campus, make new friends and grow together in Christ.
“Our main objective is to be able to provide meaningful resources to the Church,” said Associate Director of Church Relations, Roenz Balangue. One of those resources has been the largely successful Regional Youth Worship Nights held at Jessup for the first time in 2023 when 300 high school students throughout Sacramento came together to experience worship through fellowship, music and preaching. “We recognize that experience helped to lay the groundwork for future opportunities,” Balangue said. “It continues to demonstrate that our campus has the potential to host something more intentional for local youth.”
The conference welcomed nearly 250 youth and was discipleship focused while providing an increased level of biblical rigor. “We’re not trying to replace any programs that already exist out there,” Balangue said. “Instead, we’re looking to provide a quality solution at a more affordable cost. We’re also striving to provide opportunities and spaces for youth pastors to connect and grow relationships with their students.”
Local youth pastors were encouraged to bring their youth groups to the conference. Groups from Bride Church of Yuba City, Bridgeway Christian Church, Harbor Church in Folsom and Life Community Church in Roseville were just a few of the participating churches. The theme of the conference was centered around “identity.” Pastor Lance Hahn from Bridgeway Christian Church was the keynote speaker and breakout sessions discussed topics such as apologetics, biblical literacy or interpretation, practical theology and mental health, for example.
There was also plenty of fun and relationship building on the docket. Campers had a variety of opportunities to choose from such as participating in fun games, jumping on inflatables or making smores under the stars, to name a few. Students experienced many things traditional Jessup students do to build connection and community while on campus. The evening commenced with a concert by Christian rapper, speaker and evangelist, C.J. Emulous.
Whether it was sharing meals in the award-winning farm-to-fork Crossroads Cafe, worshiping together or doing some kind of team building exercise, the Jessup experience was woven throughout the conference. In addition, worship sessions were led by one of Jessup’s worship bands and sought-after professors taught breakout sessions.
04. The Class of 2024-2025
538 newly minted graduates commissioned to articulate the relevance and authority of Christ through their vocational posts, to the glory of God.










Associate Degrees
1
Bachelor’s Degrees
295
Master’s Degrees
227
Doctorate Degrees
9
Certificates
7
Birth Countries
18
Average Age
Bachelor Undergrad
(Traditional)
24
Average Age
Bachelor Undergrad
(Non-Traditional)
33
Average Age
Master’s Degree
33
States Represented
Outside of CA
26
Students Employed Immediately
Upon Graduation
81 %
Give:24 | Affordability for All Students

2025 was Jessup’s largest Give:24 campaign — raising $222,052!
This was $72,052 over our goal of $150,000 and we are incredibly grateful for those who stepped up to support this amazing cause.
Give:24 invites participants to give $24 and share the campaign with 24 friends all within a 24-hour period. All funds raised benefit the causes that students care about most.
This year featured eight student-led initiatives including Athletics, the Jessup Fund scholarships, Jessup Music, Pathways to Success, Precision Health, Student Government Project, Veterans Mental Wellness and the West Coast Pastoral Conferences Initiatives.
Increasing Jessup’s Footprint
Jessup students are expanding our University footprint thanks to you! This year Jessup Music students toured Europe while other student veterans took to the beaches of Southern California to form unforgettable bonds as they learned how to hang ten.

Abbey Road Trip
Last May, Jessup Music took 28 students and 20 alumni (from years 2014-2024) to England, Belgium, and France on a 12-day tour. This trip included recording a full-length classical album at Abbey Road Studios, the most iconic studio in the world. This year-long project, fully donor-funded, was Jessup Music’s biggest endeavor to date and provided a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for attendees. A tour guide commented, “In my 30 years of doing tours with music groups throughout Europe, I’ve never been with a choir who has recorded at Abbey Road!” Without the generosity of Jessup donors, this trip would not have been possible.
In addition to recording, the choir performed two concerts. One at St. Salvator’s Cathedral in Bruges, Belgium, the other at La Madeleine Church in Paris, France. Both concerts were well-attended, and audience feedback was exceptionally positive, with a standing ovation (extremely rare for a crowd of Parisians!) The group also spent time touring the sights, including the Palace of Versailles, Westminster Abbey, the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Arc de Triomphe and Royal Albert Hall. Rest assured, everyone enjoyed many waffles, crepes, and escargot!

Surf Therapy for Jessup Veteran Students
Your giving enabled six veteran students to participate in the Jimmy Miller Memorial Foundation’s ocean therapy program at Camp Pendleton in Oceanside, California. Offering a powerful source of healing and connection for veteran students grappling with PTSD, anxiety or depression, the program combines physical activity, mindfulness, and the calming presence of the ocean to provide a unique therapeutic outlet beyond traditional talk therapy.
The program fostered a deep sense of camaraderie among the student veterans. Through shared experiences in the surf and on the sand, these students forged bonds of trust and understanding, creating a supportive community that extended well beyond the shoreline.
05. Jessup Athletics
It was a memorable year for the Warriors as they began their first year in the NCAA Division II competing in the PacWest Conference. This year was the first of two competition seasons in the NCAA where the Warriors competed within the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA), allowing student-athletes to continue competing on a national level. This allows Jessup to qualify for postseason contests outside of NCAA while still competing in their full PacWest-sponsored schedule.

Jan Lopuch
Jan Lopuch Leads Jessup to Historic Victory
Student Athlete – Jan Lopuch
With a fierce dedication to victory and a championship NCCAA title already under his belt as a Warrior, senior Jan Lopuch is proving that first-year teams can build legacy from the ground up. Lopuch led Jessup’s men’s volleyball team to victory during their inaugural year. Hailing from Krakow, Poland and no stranger to the pressures of competitive volleyball, Lopuch dominated the league last season, recognized as the best in the country when he was named the NCCAA Player of the Year.
Lopuch made his way to Jessup as a transfer student from St. Xavier College in Chicago. Jessup’s coach Kyle Steele actively recruited Lopuch when he became head coach just last year. “Coach Steele is a really amazing coach,” Lopuch said. “He treats us like we are family. I remember during my first semester, I got sick and coach Steele was texting me to see how I was doing. He even offered to bring me cold medicine. I’m just not used to a coach like that.” Steele also ended his inaugural season with the Warriors on a high note when he was named 2025 NCCAA Men’s Volleyball Coach of the Year.
As a business major, Lopuch hopes to one day become a sports agent, developing young athletes, providing them with resources to improve their game play. For now, he’s earning his education and saying yes to opportunities that strengthen his portfolio. Earlier this summer Lopuch made his way back to his homeland where he is doing some sports announcing work with his dad.
His love for the sport began at a young age. “I started playing volleyball when I was 12, but before that, I was a swimmer,” he said. “My first volleyball coach hand picked our team by going to various sporting events and recruiting the tall kids.” At 6’7”, Lopuch has worked hard to perfect his jump, approach, swing, block and other technical aspects of the game. When asked what he loves most about the game, he replied, “Volleyball is a sport that requires you to be intelligent. You always need to adjust the way you play and assess different options for every single play. Errors can’t happen over and over. You do it once, and adjust, learning from your mistakes.”
His methodology has served him well. Lopuch also earned Most Outstanding Player at the NCCAA tournament after leading the field in kills, closing out the season with 372, the most in the NCCAA. He also led the NCCAA in kills per set (4.18), points (431), and points per set (4.84).
Lopuch not only achieves high standards on the court, he also keeps the bar high when it comes to academics, earning honor roll status during his junior year. When he isn’t studying or on the court, he can usually be found working on campus in the library or in the gym lifting weights.
The Highlights
Softball
Jessup Softball wins first NCCAA Softball National Championship in program history.
Softball
Junior Maddy Ybarra was selected the PacWest Conference Softball Player of the Year.
Baseball
Jessup Baseball wins first NCCAA Baseball National Championship in program history.
Baseball
Jessup’s baseball coach Trevor Paine earns NCCAA Coach of the Year and won his
200th game as head coach of the Warriors.
Volleyball
In his inaugural year, coach Kyle Steele earns NCCAA Coach of the Year for men’s volleyball.
Volleyball
Men’s Volleyball wins the NCCAA National Championship.
Volleyball
Women’s Volleyball finished as the NCCAA runner-up.
STUNT
STUNT finished as the NCAA Division II runner-up.
Track and Field
Sophomore Julia Pisenti won the NCCAA National Championship in the discus and javelin.
Track and Field
Junior Jocelyn Pedretti won the NCCAA National Championship in the heptathlon.
Dance
Plans are in place to add Dance to Jessup Athletics in Fall of 2025.

06. School of Humanities and the Arts
Expressing creativity through the arts and immersive experiences, the School of Humanities and the Arts includes theatre, music, digital communication, art, and design.
Last March and April our department of Digital Communication, Art and Design (DCAD) hosted the “Glimmer of Dawn” exhibition at the Rotunda Gallery at City Hall in Lincoln, California featuring senior showcase and Best of Show art. The department also worked with the Lincoln Carnegie Museum to establish a clay arts museum. Meanwhile, DCAD faculty served as guest judges for California’s Third Congressional District’s (CA-03) Art Competition for high school students, at the invitation of Congressman Kevin Kiley.
Art Show – April 4, 2025
Participants were invited to step into the “Light of Dawn” during the spring art show that featured student artwork inspired by the glory of the sunrise. Those who attended explored what hope and new possibilities mean to Jessup art students in multiple art forms including music, film, painting, photography and many more mediums. Presented in the Jessup Chapel and Events Center, the evening was complete with complimentary food and drinks along with a live performance from Master Works Chorale.





Mural
The evening also unveiled a new mural outside Jessup’s art studio. The project was completed by Jessup arts students and overseen by Enrique Pineda-Helguera.
Olivia Nash
Olivia Nash Balances Theatre and Competitive Twirling
Olivia Nash
Under the spotlight of two very different stages, Olivia Nash balances a life of theatrical performance and competitive grit. She’s a dedicated college student majoring in theatre, captivated by the power of storytelling and the energy of live performance. But when the curtain falls, Nash is also a competitor, spinning and tossing her way through arenas as a member of a nationally ranked baton twirling team.
Nash began twirling when she was just three years old, largely due to her father who is an 8-time Men’s World Baton Twirling Champion and the first baton twirler to carry the Olympic Torch! “I’m so inspired by my dad who is such a big inspiration to me,” she said. Her younger sister is also part of team Revolution as the 10-person ensemble heads to Turin, Italy to compete in a week-long competition for the world championships this August.
Her love for theatre and singing also surfaced at a young age. Nash distinctly remembers always wanting to be a performer and repeatedly singing around the house as she grew up. She became involved in community theatre programs in elementary school and started voice lessons in seventh grade later participating in her high school theatre productions.
All of her training paid off last spring when, as a freshman, she earned the female lead role in Jessup Theatre’s production of Footloose. Nash delivered a strong performance portraying Ariel Moore as she told the story of a rebellious teenager who is challenging her father, challenging her town and challenging her own physicality.
“One of the things that inspires me about theatre is the way a performance can impact people in the audience,” Nash said. “It’s a gift to tell a story that connects with people. My character in Footloose encounters relational challenges with her father throughout the show. It was interesting to have people come up to me after the show and share how much they could relate to my character. That’s exactly why we tell stories.”
As a theatre major, Nash continues to learn countless nuances to perfect her craft, but something that has made her Jessup Theatre experience unique is the camaraderie. “When I came to Jessup, I was worried about the competitive aspect of theatre. Sometimes it can be hard making friends, especially when you are up for the same role. In the past, it has interfered with friendships to the point where friendships were compromised just for a role,” she said. “At Jessup, I’ve experienced the complete opposite. We are friends first, and everyone is so supportive and wants to share in each other’s accomplishments.”
It was a memorable year for Nash as she traveled to George Lucas’ Skywalker Ranch in the fall and later attended Jessup Music’s first European tour including the opportunity to record at the iconic Abbey Road Studios. “Having these opportunities has been amazing for me. Especially at Abbey Road. Here we were recording where some of my most favorite films and artists created incredible work. We got to record in the same studio where the Wicked soundtrack was recorded. That was meaningful for me because I was able to sing “Defying Gravity” at our Night of Classics show last spring. I’m also a huge Beatles and Harry Potter fan, so being able to see the piano John Lennon played and one that John Williams performed the Harry Potter theme music was mind blowing. I’ll never forget it,” she said.
Another surreal moment for Nash was Jessup Music’s performance at the La Madeleine Cathedral in Paris. “It was such a spiritual experience performing there, I was actually in tears on the risers because I could sense God’s presence.” The trip allowed students and alumni to bond and strengthen relationships. “It was really impactful to see how protective everyone was of each other,” Nash said. “That made me feel confident and ultimately, a lot of people gained my trust during the trip.”
In the fall Nash is most looking forward to reconnecting with her friends and to continue her theatre studies. She’s taking a Shakespeare class and looks forward to Jessup Theatre’s Fall production of Mary Poppins.

07. School of Business
Jessup’s School of Business celebrated their 20th anniversary during the past academic year. There is much to celebrate as the department focus remains grounded in the pursuit of academic excellence, innovative research and impactful community engagement, all from a Christ-centered perspective.
During the 2024-25 academic year, the School launched newly redesigned MBA and MAcc programs, and introduced a new Master’s in Business Analytics (MSBA) program at our San Jose campus last spring.
The School also launched a senior mentorship program, connecting students with Advisory Council members
The year also featured the debut of the School’s inaugural Investment Club, an initiative made possible through the generosity and support of Jessup donors.
Last March two signature events were featured. The “Meet the Firms” networking event and the CEO Summit provided invaluable opportunities for students to engage directly with professionals in tax, audit and accounting arenas.

Meet the Firms 2025
“Meet the Firms” 2025 connected Jessup business students with top employers such as Deloitte, Moss Adams, CliftonLarsonAllen, and Frank, Rimerman Company. Students gained valuable networking experience, explored career paths, and many walked away with potential internship and interview opportunities.

CEO Summit 2025
The 2025 CEO Summit brought together Christian business leaders to discuss the integration of faith, values, and excellence in the business world. Notable speakers included Bryan Krenzin, Nate Boyd, and Dr. Sanjay Varshney, who shared insights on leading with purpose and aligning business practices with Christian principles.
The event featured keynote addresses and panel discussions, providing attendees with opportunities to learn from top CEOs, executive directors, and founders. Topics covered included ethical leadership, faith-driven entrepreneurship, and the role of values in
organizational success.

08. School of Psychology
Jessup’s School of Psychology prepares students to integrate a biblical worldview with the science of psychology. The School innovates by utilizing and conducting research, intervenes by understanding and transforming human functioning, inspires by helping others to grow and flourishes and impacts institutional and world cultures with Christ’s healing light and love.
Jessup’s SOP produced 391 undergraduates during the 2024-25 academic year and 97 graduate students.
Undergraduate students worked providing Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy as their fieldwork placements. Other students worked in school settings, law enforcement offices, even the FBI.
The Psychology Club was active this year, launching a monthly newsletter with great information about mental health, ways to support friends, family, and each other during challenging times. It also provided information regarding improving study skills and managing stress, plus a research feature that breaks down technical scientific studies into more digestible bites.
09. School of Education
Jessup’s School of Education (SOE) has several significant accomplishments and milestones from the 2024–2025 academic year that demonstrate a continued commitment to excellence in educator preparation and community impact:

School Safety Conference
Last October, the SOE hosted a highly successful School Safety Conference, bringing together over 100 educators, law enforcement personnel, and community leaders. The event provided actionable strategies and training to strengthen school safety and support student well-being at campuses across the region.
Book Publication with Kendall Hunt Publishing
In spring, SOE faculty published a landmark professional preparation book for California Administrators through Kendall Hunt Publishing. Contributors include Dr. Nathan Herzog, Dr. Hervey Taylor, Dr. Pam Castleman, Dr. Wendy Westsmith, Mr. David Bills, and Mr. Patrick McDougall. This publication serves as a foundational text for aspiring and practicing school leaders in California.
Doctoral Achievement – Dr. Daniel Nordaas
Last spring the SOE also celebrated the academic achievement of Dr. Daniel Nordaas, who earned his Doctorate in Education (Ed.D.) from Azusa Pacific University. His continued scholarship and leadership contribute to the advancement of our academic programs and the broader educational community.
Academic Program Expansion – Launching B.A. in Child Development and PK–3 Credential (Summer 2025)
Under the leadership of Dr. Wendy Westsmith, Jessup’s SOE is launching a new Bachelor of Arts in Child Development and is among the first in the state to offer California’s new PK-3 Early Childhood Education Specialist Credential. These programs are designed to address critical workforce needs and support high-quality early learning.
10. School of Natural and Applied Science
Since the onset of our nursing program, enrollment more than doubled, contributing to a 29% surge in the sciences during 2024-25. The 2024-25 academic year saw 493 students enrolled in Jessup’s Natural and Applied Sciences program.
Sarah Perryman
“Dreams deferred are not dreams denied.”
Sarah Perryman
For years, Sarah Perryman’s dream of becoming a nurse was eclipsed by a far greater calling — the relentless fight to keep her daughter alive. Perryman is a mom to five kids, but when her fourth child was born severely disabled, requiring around the clock care, she put her career aspirations on hold. “God’s hand has been on our daughter all of her life and we are so grateful,” Perryman said.
Every sleepless night spent in the neonatal and pediatric intensive care units, or making crucial decisions with doctors and specialists undoubtedly tested the limits of her strength. However, the experience, along with every prayer, shaped her into a compassionate and seasoned caregiver long before donning her Jessup scrubs.
“In so many ways, the nurses who cared for my daughter didn’t just save her life, they saved mine too,” Perryman said. “They sparked my passion and gave me light and hope. I want to be a nurse who pays it forward to another mama or dad, because I know how it feels to be in their shoes.”
Proving that dreams deferred are not dreams denied, Perryman is standing at the threshold of a new chapter in her life. Now that her daughter is 19 years old, she isn’t just chasing a long-held ambition — she’s reclaiming a piece of herself after years of sacrifice. “I knew I wanted to be a nurse as far back as I can remember,” she said. “From a young age, I’ve been a nurturer helping stray animals or friends when they scraped a knee. I always felt God wanted me to be a nurse.”
This fall Perryman begins her senior year in Jessup’s nursing program. Balancing caring for her family and the demands of an increasingly rigorous program, she’s always on the go. In addition to classes and studying, her clinicals are split between shadowing registered nurses at the VA hospital and Mule Creek State Prison where she is gaining mental health training. She also enjoys honing her skills in the SIM labs while fostering close relationships with fellow students, faculty and staff in her nursing cohort. “Jessup is a place where the faculty and staff really go the extra mile to help you learn,” she added.
“It’s been rewarding and so meaningful to learn together and support each other throughout our training,” she said. “Overall, I would say that being at Jessup has allowed me to grow tenfold. Every aspect of my life is growing and developing into what God wants it to be and I’m just so full of gratitude. I’m still in that ‘pinch me’ mode where I keep asking myself if I’m really enrolled in this program at this amazing campus!”

Blessing of the Hands Ceremony
This ceremony anoints Jessup Nursing Students for God’s sacred work as they begin their clinical rotations in the hospital setting. The ceremony also creates an opportunity to pray over each nursing student and provide them with a symbolic gift to remember this special occasion. During this deeply spiritual milestone event, students are called one-by-one to have their hands washed by one of our nursing faculty and then given a Jessup towel to dry them off.

Nursing Pinning Ceremony
On May 12, Jessup’s Nursing program celebrated its first cohort of graduating nurses at a pinning ceremony, marking the end of a student’s nursing program and their transition to becoming a professional nurse. It is a celebration of their accomplishments and a symbol of their readiness to provide care. In addition to inviting student families and friends, Jessup Nursing also invited clinical partners, advisory board members and other Jessup faculty and staff that have been involved in the nursing program. The event also features award presentations.
Dr. George Stubblefield, Dean of the School of Natural and Applied Sciences, noted the importance of Jessup’s unique faith-based program explaining these students are impacting the world for Christ. “You are called to be light,” Stubblefield said. “As light, you are going to save lives, but more importantly, you will open the door to heaven for a lot of the patients you are going to see.”
11. School of Theology and Leadership

Seminary Receives Grant
The Multnomah Biblical Seminary (MBS) of Jessup University was awarded a significant grant from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion (DoSER) program as part of the “Science Engagement for Congregational Flourishing” (SECF) project, funded by the Lilly Endowment Inc.
This initiative, titled “Church and Science Working Together to Cultivate Resilience in the Face of Suffering,” aims to equip pastors with the tools to address suffering and trauma in their congregations through a collaborative approach between theological and scientific communities.
The project will integrate scientific insights into pastoral care. The initiative responds to the increasing mental health challenges faced by clergy, including what has been described as a “mental health crisis” with alarming rates of post-traumatic stress disorder-level symptoms among pastors.
The LEAD Gathering
This year’s LEAD Gathering for pastors and church leaders welcomed Dr. Glenn Packiam, pastor, author, and practical theologian as our keynote speaker. Dr. Packiam is the lead pastor at Rock Harbor Church in Orange County and a Senior Fellow at Barna Group. He is also the author of several insightful books, including The Resilient Pastor.
Worship Conference
Held last February, the Worship Conference at Jessup University is designed to empower creatives involved in worship ministry. The Conference is open to worship leaders, musicians, and tech teams and aims to equip attendees for ministry through worship, connect them with the worship community in Northern California, and offer opportunities for personal growth
Did You Know?
Around the World Now: Global Outreach
Collectively raised over $362k for outreach trips this summer.
Jessup is pleased to send approximately 103 participants on mission trips during their Spring and Summer break. Your giving allows students to share the Good News to the ends of the earth.











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