All Resources

These three Bible studies in Luke that explore the theme of “here for you” and are designed to take a group through setting a table of hospitality centered on Jesus (Luke 5.27-31), learning to worship Jesus as Lord (Luke 7:36-50) and responding with acts of justice to Jesus’ kingdom (Luke 19:1-10)

Engage your Instagram followers in a dynamic discussion about Jesus and racial justice.

Hosted by Caroline Lancaster and Andy Kim, “Flourishing Communities” unpacks the beauty and challenge of pursuing real community.

A six-week Bible study series for Pilipino American students to explore their Pilipino identity by studying Moses' journey throughout Exodus. Each week, students will go through an anecdote related to Pilipino identity, a passage in Exodus and a related application. This is a great starter Bible study for Pilipino small groups or chapters to go through to be discipled in their ethnic identity, evangelism, lordship issues and more!

A devotional to jumpstart a Christian athlete’s faith journey in college. Covering topics ranging from mission, rest, to identity, this adaptable resource can be used for both individual and group spiritual growth. Great for new student-athlete contacts or short Team Outreach Bible Studies.

A package of social media graphics and Canva templates to use in conjunction with the Flourishing Communities Collection, a seven-week series unpacking what it means to be a flourishing community.

Customizable graphics for proxes and social media outreach.

Lunch break is an open space for community building, deeper conversations, and storytelling through food. It is a fun way to casually get to know people through a meal and intentional conversation. Build trust and relationship by inviting someone new and exploring the conversation topics below. Part of the "Have You Eaten Yet?" Campaign.

The "Have You Eaten Yet?" Small Group Series is designed for small groups to read and share about their stories and experiences. The small group series will explore God’s hospitality in Scripture and reflect on what that means for themselves and their campus.

Conflict is complex and a normal part of life. If you have conflict in your small group, it’s a good sign that your group is safe enough to have tension. Conflict, when addressed and resolved, grows the small group closer and healthier, as well as helps everyone in the group mature in emotional and spiritual health. This will help that process.