Everyone

You have the opportunity to raise up other leaders, so more people can experience God’s transforming presence! This course will help you extend the invitation to others.

Understand how the Holy Spirit calls small groups, through core practices like Bible study and prayer, to be on mission together. Learn three basic strands for missional life on campus and beyond. And make a plan to lead your group in mission.

Some of us are multiethnic with a “white and—” ethnic story. What does it mean to have this complicated family history? What does it mean to reject the harms of whiteness without losing a part of ourselves? Use these reflections to ask these questions and explore the “Mixed and white” experience.

With her mixed multiethnic and multicultural background, Chandra Crane has keenly felt the otherness of never quite fitting in. Join her as she interviews guests, has lively and honest discussions and helps us to find out how a mixed identity can be a blessing.

In thinking about mixed ethnic identity, what does it mean to be a “mixed blessing?” Use these two reflections (alone or in groups) to ask this question and sit at the feet of our Brown, multiethnic, Middle Eastern/North African savior, listening to what he has to say about how we have been made for good.

Learn how to identify where someone is spiritually to help them take the next step in their faith journey.

Prayer meetings don't have to be boring or awkward. They can be transformative! Learn how to lead times of prayer where your community experiences the intimate presence of God and be sent to join Jesus in the work he is already doing.

Cover your local campus in prayer and invite the Lord to go ahead of you, preparing the way for a catalytic season of ministry! This course will help you recognize the unique value of prayer walking and teach you how to do it.

An artistic re-telling of Jesus and the Samaritan woman, from John 4 that can be used for Beyond Colorblind or as a creative introduction to John 4.

Conversations at the intersection of theology, the academy, and culture; conversations with academics, but not academic conversations.