Everyone

Content Available for Staff and non-staff users alike

Hero Proxe

The Hero Proxe was designed specifically for black student outreach. It engages core identity questions that Black students are engaging. Although it was designed for black students, the script allows for modification so that all students can be engaged. Enjoy as you help students discover God’s desire for them to know that they are a "royal people."

Your Future Proxe

All of us wrestle with questions of direction and purpose for our future. This proxe is designed to connect these questions to the gospel - for both non-Christians and Christians. Designed by AAM with Asian Americans in mind, these resources are easily applicable to students of all backgrounds.

Bucket List Proxe

What's something on your Bucket List you want to do before you die? God wants us to experience life in it's fullest, but he also wants us to have an experience and relationship with him. This Proxe invites students to explore what it would mean to experience God in your life.

Bienvenidos Proxe

Share God's love and welcoming invitation to the campus through this interactive visual display.

Better World Proxe

This Proxe is a campus engagement tool that is meant to share the gospel via the lens of the racial injustice issues highlighted by Black Lives Matter and Black On Campus. Through the conversation, we invite visitors to consider our broken world, the hope that Jesus offers and his invitation to be a part of a prophetic, reconciling kingdom.

Awkward Proxe

Share the gospel by engaging the

Awesome Proxe

Everyone wants an awesome life—a life that matters. But a truly awesome and fulfilling life only comes from knowing God. Jesus wants us to have an AWESOME life, where a relationship with Him is at the center.

Pilipino Ministry 3x3: Know, Avoid, Try

Reach Pilipino students on campus more hospitably by learning 3 things to know, 3 things to avoid, and 3 things to try.

Building Southeast Asian Student Leaders

Inviting a Southeast Asian student to leadership? Here are four steps to help you raise up Southeast Asian students to become thriving leaders.