All Resources

We polled some of our most innovative campus staff ministers and identified these best practices... 

Some tips, best practices, and examples for leading effective discussions that were developed with artists and art students in mind, but can be applicable for a broad range of audiences.

Invite students and faculty into leadership by clearly articulating a vision that addresses campus issues and needs, affirming their gifts and spiritual commitment, and making a detailed, compelling invitation.

This is the journey of how people tend to explore faith. Once we understand the process, we can be more helpful to friends moving through each threshold. God is already at work in our friends; discerning what thresholds they are in allows us to be more helpful to their faith journey. May God give us wisdom, courage, and love as we help our friends grow toward their next step of faith.

This 90-day guide breaks the fall semester into clear, Spirit-led phases—so you can recruit with confidence, without anxiety, and turn ordinary invitations into catalytic moments of transformation.

In graduate student ministry, finding students who feel called to invest as leaders on campus is essential. Such students are already invested in your community and have shown evidence that they care about its presence on campus.

Our best insights, recommendations, and advice from Native ministry experts on how to connect well with Native students during NSO.

This 7-week series features 15-minute large group talks that explore values and practices in the Bible that are necessary for a community to truly flourish.

A practical guide to the four components of excellent follow up: 1) Jesus-centered hospitality; 2) Face-to-Face connection; 3) Two more times of connection; 4) Web a community.

The Biblical Foundations of Law studies are intended to provide you with accessible Bible studies on topics of interest to law students and professionals who are seeking to understand the law from a biblical perspective.