Remembering Lu Lingzi
Alec Hill reflects on a tragedy that shook the Boston University community.
Alec Hill reflects on a tragedy that shook the Boston University community.
Pranny had no interest in religion when she came to the U.S. to study, until she met Christians on campus.
One of my favorite stories about Jesus happens in a packed house (maybe because I love packing out my house with friends!).
I am not a leader. Or at least that’s what I keep telling myself. The problem is, no one but me seems to believe it. Ever since my staff worker encouraged me to fill out that leadership application at the end of my freshman year, I have been surrounded by people who are constantly calling me to lead stuff.
As we go deeper in following Jesus, we all at some point enter into a heart-wrenching wrestling match with God in which we repeatedly ask whether he’s truly out for our best interest.
The last thing I want to do is perpetuate a stereotype. Every now and then I meet someone who still thinks Native Americans have a “special connection” with the earth—that they can talk to animals or put their ear to the ground and hear a herd of buffalo coming from ten miles away.
For some, college is like a trampoline. There are a lot of ups and downs, but for the most part, it’s an exhilarating and exciting time.
Alec Hill reports InterVarsity's Staff Conference in 2014 will focus on world changers.
Just last semester, I was leading a Bible study with some friends who don’t follow Jesus, and one of them texted me out of the blue asking, “Erica, can God help me love myself more?”
God is using the faith of her friends to give Yvonne a global vision.