Blog
Every Tribe, Every Tongue: International Student Ministry at the University of Utah
When the time came for Andy to leave Taiwan and pursue a Bachelor of Science in Biology as an international student in America, he longed to find Christian community.
Sisterhood and Sustainability: Tatiana Ordoñez and the Zuahaza Story
Tatiana Ordoñez is a business owner partnering with artisans in Colombia. After meeting InterVarsity in college and learning about an NGO that works to preserve cultural crafts in Türkiye, she started Zuahaza, a sustainable textile company.
From Loss to Life-Changing Community: Elijah’s Story
Elijah’s experience in InterVarsity brought him from a closed-off freshman angry at his parents and grieving the death of his best friend, to a sacrificial leader living in a close-knit ministry house and guiding others to Jesus through his leadership at ASU.
Do We Still Believe in Miracles?
In the first part of my life of faith, I didn’t believe that miracles existed because I never saw a miracle.
Meet Three Arts InterVarsity Students Who Want to Bring Art Back to the Creator
Since its founding in 1886, SAIC has produced some of the most influential names in the art world. Arts InterVarsity provides a space for Christian students at SAIC to nourish both their spiritual and artistic life.
The Truth About Big, Scary Life Choices
Everyone faces decisions about the future at some point, and the way forward is taking small, informed steps at a time and looking back in gratitude.
InterVarsity Alumnus Curtis Chang Works to “Redeem Babel”
Through Redeeming Babel, Curtis creates resources like podcasts, courses, and more to help believers navigate a chaotic and anxiety-ridden world.
The Goodness of God
God understands and goes deep with us in our suffering. If we include him, we will find joy and experience his love and goodness.
Faithfully Bringing Heaven to Hollywood: Jen's Story
InterVarsity taught Hollywood script coordinator, Jen Howell, the value of relational ministry.
4 Reasons To Lead and 4 Reasons Not To
Is being an official leader in an InterVarsity chapter any more important than just being a faithful member of the community?