A recognized academic leader, Dr. Radandt has spent more than forty years in higher education. A successful career in the undergraduate and graduate classroom catapulted him early into administrative positions first as chief academic officer, and then as college president.

Dr. Radandt assumed the presidency of Northwestern College in Iowa in 1979, and watched the institution grow in enrollment, in quality facilities, in financial strength, in academic development, and in Christian commitment.

In 1985, he became the third president of The King's College, located in Westchester County, New York. At King's, Dr. Radandt saw the hopes for a much needed and most promising campus relocation dashed. The result was that the College had to suspend all operations for the years 1995-1998. However, out of this difficult experience came the gracious rebirth of King's in 1998, as an affiliate of Campus Crusade for Christ and as an urban Christian college in the heart of New York City, with its campus in the Empire State Building. Dr. Radandt continued his service as president through 2002, when he became President Emeritus of The King's College.

Dr. Radandt is a native of Germany and also a graduate of the Baptist Theological Seminary of Hamburg, Germany. Upon graduation, he served as district youth secretary for the Baptist churches of Northern Germany. In that role he conducted youth evangelistic meetings and trained youth leaders. He and his wife Elizabeth came to the United States in 1960. They have three children and eight grandchildren.

Dr. Radandt earned his doctorate at the distinguished University of Chicago and was a member of the University's faculty in the sixties. He authored several articles and is a contributor to the renowned Encyclopedia of Religion. Dr. Radandt has also published a history of eighteenth century German literature.

The overriding and consuming goal of Dr. Radandt has been and continues to be to achieve excellence in academics and to imbue students with a solid biblical worldview, one that combines personal devotion to Christ with clear thought patterns and leadership actions that are anchored in Christian ethics and in prayer. His strong emphases on Christian discipleship and also on spiritual formation have shaped the lives of students.

Throughout his career, Dr. Radandt has been active in community and church service. Highlights include his service a s chairman of the board of the Christian College Coalition, his ongoing work with pastoral leaders of New York City's evangelical ethnic churches, and his service at the official Youth Council of the City of Hamburg, Germany where he was involved in hosting a memorial day at the Bergen Belsen concentration camp site for some seven thousand German young people from Berlin and Hamburg.

Currently, Dr. Radandt pursues a ministry of writing and lecturing, but also of continued involvement in the work of the church in New York City.

Dr. John Harbison serves as the Academic Dean and College Pastor at Community Christian College. He obtained his B.S. in Forestry from the Pennsylvania State University. After three years of service as a staff member of Campus Crusade for Christ, he received his M.A.R. and M.Div. from Westminster Theological Seminary and spent thirteen years as a pastor in Pennsylvania and Colorado. During his pastorate in Colorado he earned a D.Min. degree from Covenant Theological Seminary with an emphasis on Contemporary Culture. Dr. Harbison enjoys teaching, reading, running and building/collecting ships in bottles. He lives in Redlands, Ca with his wife Roberta and their sons A.J. and Mark.

Aaron Hebbard currently serves Community Christian College as Chairman of the Faculty as well as Full-time Professor of Theology and the Arts, Humanities, Biblical Studies and Christian ethics at the high school level for ten years and at the collegiate level for four years. In addition to his duties at Community Christian College, he also serves as an adjunct professor at Vanguard University in Costa Mesa, and as ethics advisor for Genesis Pictures, an independent film company.

Aaron Hebbard earned his Bachelor's degree from Vanguard University in 1992 in Religion with a concentration in Biblical Studies. He earned his Master's degree in 1996 also from Vanguard University in Biblical Studies and wrote his thesis entitled, "Narrative Irenics in the Gospel of Mark," which explores the manner in which the author seeks to build internal unity in his congregation by his methodology of story-telling. In 2005 Aaron Hebbard earned his Doctorate (Ph.D.) from University of Glasgow in the field of Literature, Theology and the Arts. His thesis entitled, "Reading Daniel as a Theological Hermeneutics Textbook," is an interdisciplinary study of hermeneutics, narrative theology, ethics and literary criticism; in essence, the reader can read Daniel as if to learn theological interpretive principles and lifestyles.

Aaron Hebbard and his lovely wife Nicole have one boy and three girls, all of whose names are Greek reflections the names, titles and characteristics of Jesus.

For three decades Donald Brown has developed and implemented strategies aimed at retaining and graduating African-American, Hispanic, Asian and Native American students from high school and preparing them for college and university life. Dr.Brown's achievements, as the creator and director of the African-American, Hispanic, Asian and Native American (AHANA) program at Boston College, have been models for educators across the country. He turned a 17% retention rate for the educationally disenfranchised at Boston College into a 95% retention rate.

During his years with Upward Bound, the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services and Boston College, Dr. Brown utilized effective academic advising, personal and group counseling, tutoring, academic performance monitoring and mentoring to lift young people out of poverty and despair and guide them onto lives of confidence and attainment.

Dr. Brown was a founding member of Concerned Black Men of Massachusetts which began in 1989. Recently, he founded Project Promise, Inc., an initiative aimed at assisting youth between the 3rd and 12th grade with the academic, social, cultural and spiritual support necessary for success in school and in life. In addition, Dr. Brown is a founding member of the newly established chapter of Concerned Black Men of San Bernardino County. The focus of the chapter, in keeping with the philosophy of the organization, is on improving the lives of African-American males.

On April 26th, 2007 Dr. Brown began his ministry of service as Dean of the San Bernardino Campus of Community Christian College and Director of Student Support Services. In these roles he is responsible for developing, implementing and overseeing a broad array of services aimed at helping students successfully negotiate the College.

Dr. Brown is married to Cheryl and has an 18 year-old son Andrew who is a senior at Bonita High School in La Verne, California.

Dr.Brown earned his Doctorate in Education at the University of Massachusets, Amherst. He has devoted his life to the ideal of achieving equal educational opportunity for under-served populations.

Noaveyar Daily serves as a diligent committed leader in her personal and professional circles. She currently holds the position of Admissions Counselor for the San Bernardino and Redlands campuses. In this role she has been instrumental in recruiting students and assisting them in their scholastic achievements as well as making contributions to the overall growth of the campus.

Most recently, Noaveyar received a Master of Arts in Education with a Pupil Personnel Services Credential (PPSC) from the University of Redlands in December 2007. She is a product of the Fontana Unified School District where she graduated from A.B. Miller High school in 1997. She went on from there and completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from the University of Southern California in May 2001.

Debra Prins currently serves Community Christian College as the Financial Aid Administrator. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech communication from Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She has previously been the bookkeeper for The River Christian Reformed Church in Redlands, California for five years. Prior to her bookkeeping she was employed by a food broker for thirteen years in Los Angeles, where she gained experience in fund management, employee training and marketing.

She is married to Bruce Prins, Biology professor at California Baptist University and here at Community Christian College. Together they have four children ranging in age from five to fifteen years. Her goal is to help students attain a Christian education at CCC by providing information and resources in financial aid.

Marilyn Hope has served Community Christian College as Librarian since 2000.  She received her M.L.I.S. from the University of Hawaii in 1990, after working as an itinerant medical librarian for over ten years for Inland Empire hospital and county libraries.  She then worked six years as a Medical Reference Librarian for the Health Sciences Library of the University of Arizona, and served as webmaster in the Information Technology Department of the City of Tucson for two years.  She has been greatly influenced by a historical family tradition of conscientious Biblical scholars who had a penchant for developing large personal libraries.

Marilyn has had an eclectic interest in accumulating knowledge.  She was a science major at Westmont College and U.C. Irvine, then delved into Anthropology at U.C. Riverside, incorporating a major emphasis on the medical and health-related sciences wherever applicable.  She also studied music at the University of Redlands and has become a proficient harpist.

The following listed persons constitute the adjunct pool of instructors who are committed to teach for the College when needed and as available.

Bruce Bouslough; Communications, Social Science.  B.A., Education, Whitworth College, 1968; M.A., Missiology, Fuller Theological Seminary, 1976; M.A., Education-Administration, University of Redlands, 1994.

Gail Bouslough; English Literature.  B.A., Physical Education, Biola College, 1970; M.A., English Literature, California Polytechnic University, Pomona, 1995; Ph.D., English, Claremont Graduate University, 2007.

Angela Brantley; Math. B.A., Mathematics, University of Southern California; M.B.S., Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado, Denver; M.A., Educational Administrative Services, California State University, San Bernardino.

Robert Bridges; English. B.A. Psychology, California State University,San Bernardino; M.A., Human Behavior, National University.

Donald Brown; College Forum. B.A., Community Leadership and Development, Springfield College (MA); M.Ed., Rehabilitative Counseling, Springfield College (MA); Ed.D, Education, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

John Browning; Fine and Performing Arts. B.A., Piano Performance and Composition, California State University, San Bernardino; M.A., Theory and Composition, University of California, Riverside; D.M.A. (Composition), Claremont Graduate University (CA).

David Clemensen; Fine and Performing Arts.  B.A., Humanities, Chapman University, 1980; M.Mus., Music (Piano Performance), California State University, Fullerton, 1984; D.M.A., Keyboard Collaborative Arts, University of Southern California, 1995.

Elizabeth Craigg; English. B.A., English, Pepperdine University; M.P.A., Social Service, Leadership & Government, Seton Hall University (NJ).

Robert Gray; College Forum. B.S., Business Administration, California State University, Long Beach; M.Div., Fuller Theological Seminary (CA); M.A., Family & Child Counseling, Azusa Pacific University (CA).

Dustin Guerra; History. B.A., History, Vanguard University; M.A., Education, Azusa Pacific University.

John Harbison;  Religious Studies.  B.S., Forestry, The Pennsylvania State University, 1978; M.A.R., Theology, Westminster Theological Seminary, 1984; M.Div., Westminster Theological Seminary, 1985; D. Min., Contemporary Culture, Covenant Theological Seminary, 2001.

Aaron Hebbard;  Religious Studies.   B.A., Religion, Vanguard University, 1992; M.A., Biblical Studies, Vanguard Univesrity, 1996; Ph.D., Literature, Theology and the Arts, University of Glasgow, 2005.

Daniel Hodge; Intercultural Communication. A.A., General Studies - Monterey Peninsula College; B.A., Social & Behavioral Science - California State University Monterey Bay; M.A., Intercultural Studies, Fuller Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Philosophy of Intercultural Studies, Fuller Theological Seminary

Marilyn Hope-Balcerzak; Library Science.  B.S., Biological Sciences, University of California, Irvine, 1971; B.S., Medical Anthropology, University of California, Riverside, 1989; M.L.I.S., Library and Information Science, University of Hawaii, 1990; M.A., Communication, University of Arizona, 1998.

Steven Huizenga; Philosophy. B.A., Psychology, California State University, Long Beach; M.A., Philosophy, Biola University; M.A., Philosophy, Texas A&M University; M.A./C.Phil., Philosophy, University of California, Santa Barbara.

Walter T. Linn; Sociology, Psychology.  B.S., Rehabilitation Science, University of Texas Southwest, 1972; M.A., Counseling Psychology, Texas Tech University, 1973; M.A., Biblical Studies, International Christian Graduate University, 1979; D. Min., Family Ministry, International School of Theology, 1982; M.A., Family Sociology, University of Southern California, 1984; Ph.D., Sociology, University of Southern California, 1986.

Alexandra Linscott; Psychology. B.S., Psychology, William Jessup University (CA); M.A., Psychology, Fuller Theological Seminary.

Christine Luketic; Political Science. B.A., Jewish Studies, Moody Bible Institute; M.A., School Administration, Azusa Pacific University; J.D., University of California, Los Angeles.

Carol Mead; Health Science.  R.N., Nursing, Biola University, 1971; B.A., Vocational Education, California State University, San Bernardino, 1992; M.Ed., Vocational Education, California State University, San Bernardino, 1993.

Wendel Morden; History.  B.A., History, Biola University, 1988; M.A., Education, California State University, San Bernardino, 1990.

Domingo Mota; Physical Education. B.A., Organizational Management, The Master's College.

Melissa Navarro; English. B.A., English, California Baptist University; M.A., English, California Baptist University.

Lorna Obien; Mathematics. M.A., Mathematics teaching, California State University, San Bernardino, 1991.

Deborah Perkins; Physical Education. B.S., Physical Education, The King's College; M.S., Exercise Science, Cal Poly Pomona.

Bruce Prins; Biology, Chemistry.  B.S., Biology, Point Loma College, 1985; Ph.D., Pharmacology, University of California, Irvine, 1992.

*Randy Rodden; Philosophy, Religious Studies.  B.A., Speech Communication, California State University, Los Angeles, 1974; M.Div., Christian Associates Seminary, 1977; M.A., Philosophy, University of California, Riverside, 1989.

Julie Stokes; Psychology, Social Science.  B.A., Psychology, California State University, San Bernardino, 1991; M.A., Ph.D., Psychology, University of California, Riverside, 1993, 1994.

Faustin Uzabakiliho; Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science.  M.S., Education, California State University, Northridge (teaching credential in science education); M.Div., International Theological Seminary (CA); M.S., Biology, Russian Pedagogical State University.

Kathryn Venhuizen; ESL. B.A., Business/Communication & Spanish, Calvin College; M.A., Cross-cultural Studies, Fuller Theological Seminary.

Lorrie Wood; English. B.A., Liberal Studies, California State University, Northridge; M.A., English, National University (CA).

President
Friedhelm K. Radandt | (EM) fradandt@cccollege.edu
Ph.D., Germanic Literature, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
A.M., Theology, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois