Faculty Ministry

God has strategically placed faculty, staff and administrators on college campuses across the world. Imagine what God might do if Faculty together engaged in what we call the Four Faculty Loves:

  • Love God/one another
  • Love your campus
  • Love your academic discipline
  • Love our world

InterVarsity's Faculty Ministry provides resources and support for faculty flourishing together on campus.

See Resources from Other Ministries

Faculty Ministry

Faculty Network Mapping Exercise

The faculty network map helps faculty prayerfully consider key relationships around them both with people and institutions.

Faculty Log Sheet

The faculty log helps you keep track of important relationships you have with faculty as you meet and network with them. It also helps you decide which faculty are open to forming a community.

Student Affairs 101 for Campus Ministry

Build partnership with Student Affairs professionals on your campus.

Faculty Ministry Logo and Style Guide

Faculty Ministry Logo and Style Guide

Graduate and Faculty Ministries (GFM) Logos

Graduate and Faculty Ministries (GFM) Logos and Letterhead Template

Faculty Week

Faculty Week is an opportunity to show our appreciation for all that faculty offer, as well as deepen our relationships with faculty on each of our campuses.

Forming Faculty Prayer Groups

Learn about three guidelines that shaped weekly prayer meetings for a small group of faculty at University of Michigan.

Resources For Chapter Advisors

Chapter Advisors can play a key role in supporting, facilitating, and advocating to provide a campus ministry presence that blesses both the people and institution where they serve as long-term residents.

Taking Time Apart

Many faculty members deeply desire to follow Christ in the academic world. This guide is a resource for faculty (and anyone!) that wants to be taking time apart either daily or for a more extended time on a regular basis.

Students Are a Lot Like People

Steve Simmons presents an insightful look at what he deems the teaching philosophy necessary to be a “good” teacher and mentor.