When her staff members encouraged her to join them on a summer global project in the Far East, Susan cautiously said she’d pray about it. As she prayed, God began to change her heart and provide the resources for her to go.
“If the Lord were to grant you the answer to one question, what would you ask?” Paul Little offers this challenge in his article, “How Good is God’s Will?” in the June 1982 issue of InterVarsity’s HIS magazine. What he concludes is that such a question would probably express our need to receive God’s guidance.
An InterVarsity student leader submitted the winning slogan to be affixed to Freedom Rock at Shasta College, and then delivered the first speech at the new campus fixture.
When the graduating class tosses their mortarboards into the air this month, some of us will feel the temptation to collect all the stray hats and sell them on eBay. We aren’t cheap or greedy. We’re unemployed.
Across the country, InterVarsity campus staff members are marking the end of another year of ministry. For some it’s been a challenging year. For most it’s been a year filled with both trials and triumphs. What’s it like to come to the end of such a year?
Secularism, the unofficial reigning world view on campus, is now a course of study at Pitzer College, in southern California.
A year ago, Allison wasn't sure what she believed about God. "Depending on the day you talked to me, I was atheist or agnostic," she said. In February, a friend invited her to a Q&A session about God.
The nursing approach taught in many schools values wholistic care but leaves God out of the picture. “In NCF we're mobilizing students to be committed to whole person care,” said NCF director Jane Hall.”