Yes, God can (and wants to) use YOUR life! We’ll explore how to leverage your time, resources and spiritual gifts to change the world. 

What is God's design for sexuality? Does he even care? And why is it good news for all of us? Come join us to find out!

Learning lessons from the scriptures and others lives that will help you grow in your understanding of God’s character and promises.

In this workshop we will take a look at God's love for all peoples and discuss some principles and tools for sharing the gospel of Jesus with people from different worldviews.

Do you wrestle with feeling inadequate or insecure as you walk with God? Do you often ask yourself the question “Can God really use ME?” Come explore the truths of who we are in Christ and how he invites us to be our authentic selves as we serve others in the Kingdom of God.

Being a part of a community can be great, until it isn't. Unmet expectations, differing values, pressures from within and out (not to mention, sin) can all lead to relational breakdown. How can we, as believers, respond to conflict in ways that honor Christ and reflect our identity in Him? Come explore principles from scripture and wisdom for reconciling relationships in community.

What if evangelism was never meant to feel pressured or awkward, but joyful and life-giving? What if sharing the good news isn’t just for the benefit of those who don’t yet know God, but one of His greatest gifts to believers, too? In this workshop, we’ll explore how sharing our faith can renew our hearts and draw us deeper into the abundant life Jesus gave His all to make possible. You’ll also be equipped to do this with Him—not only as an event, but as a way of life… for life!

There’s a good chance that, by default, your view of the gospel is too small, too Western, too American, and too “new.” Come explore the grandeur of this marvelous gospel, a story that finds its origin long before the New Testament was written. We will try to define what the gospel is and is not, where we see it in the Old Testament, and how we can each continue to explore its depths in our own reading of the Bible.

The Good News of Forgiveness is that Christ forgave us first. (Romans 5:8). Now we can CHOOSE to forgive others.  Forgiveness must never be forced, but must come from one’s heart. We will delve into the good news of God's forgiveness for us and how we can extend that forgiveness to those  who have hurt, or betrayed us. Forgiveness can offer a fresh start right where you are.

The gospel changes everything, including how we handle our finances. This workshop will be a space to reflect on the heart behind giving, and how gospel joy frees us to live open-handed lives. This workshop will invite participants to consider how generosity becomes a tangible expression of good news for all people. We will explore practical ways to incorporate generosity in our daily lives, discovering how the gospel empowers us to overcome fear and scarcity and form rhythms of generosity that will grow with you long after college. 

I found myself desiring to pray. I set aside time, and set out to do it. Then, something "important" came up that "required" my attention. Sometimes this is genuinely the case, and other times I put it off because it doesn't seem "productive." However, Jesus said there are some things that require prayer to accomplish, and that we should pray consistently (Mark 9:29, Luke 18:1-8). In the midst of a society that promotes busyness that crowds out prayer, how do we prioritize and persist in prayer? Come and explore biblical principles and practices that will help us to prioritize and strengthen our prayer lives.   

What are your plans for after you graduate? Where will you live? What will you do?” These questions loom over every student’s head (and probably get asked way too often by friends and family), especially as the great unknown of the future comes ever closer. These things are important, but what does it look like to keep Christ at the center of it all? What does it look like to take what you’ve learned in college and apply it to the decades that come after? Whether you panic at the mention of the word "graduation" or have never thought about life beyond the campus, come join me as we look at some key topics and principles that’ll help you to thrive in, not merely survive, life after college.

Culture would have us submit to an all-encompassing identity and life completely formed around our struggle around mental health. Christ would have us submit our struggle to Him, placing our hope not necessarily on the disappearance of mental health struggles and disorders, but instead in His authority and will, character, and compassion. What does it mean to hope in Christ, instead of hoping in what we long to see healed? What does it look like to submit to God’s authority and trust His character here? How can God be honored and proclaimed through a battle with mental health? Where is God’s compassion for the one who suffers because of mental health? Let’s look at these questions through a Biblical lens together!

TBD