Blog
When the World Feels Like a Dumpster Fire — Making It New Again
COVID, a lack of in-person relationships, the ongoing realities of racism, patriarchy, income disparity, and climate change — the world can feel like a dumpster fire. Scary to watch from a distance but devastating when you’re standing in the middle of it.
Peace Feasts — Finding Common Ground between Muslims & Christians
Amid so many divisions and uncertainties in this season, a group of students have been regularly gathering for a single purpose: peace.
High School Students Start a College Ministry
Naomi, a 15-year-old dual enrollment student, wanted to start a ministry on a satellite campus in Keystone Heights, Florida.
Finding Peace in a Time of Conflict
As we approach Holy Week, Christ’s death and resurrection reminds me that he has given us access to his abiding peace, to the hope of eternal life, and to victory over sin and death. But how are we to live into this?
Brownies & Apologies: Christlike Conflict Resolution
Countless times, Jesus’ words have helped me keep my friendships from falling apart and allowed me to let loose unnecessary, emotional weight by pursuing conflict resolution.
3 Opportunities in an Unpredictable Campus Environment: Stories from International Student Ministry
The pandemic only amplified life’s normal unpredictability, pushing some of us beyond our comfort zones. So how do we face the surprises — the good and the bad — in a positive way?
You Can’t Out-Want God
Psalm 131 invites us out of life as a tug-of-war with God into one where his desires, wants, longings for us (and the world) are not competing against ours but are grander, better, simply more. There is indeed a desire asymmetry between us and God, but not like we think — we can’t out-want God.
One Prayer Walk, Two Lives Transformed!
Dayonna, a student at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV), prepared for the fall semester with a heavy heart.
Unpacking & Honoring Our Parents’ Stories as Adult Asian Americans
It’s easy to see our parents only in terms of their parental role. We often forget that they are people, who are growing and learning just like us. We must learn to understand their stories.