Tim’s experience is unique in that he holds six earned degrees. One is a master’s degree in Islamic studies from Islamic College in London, allowing him to study under Muslim scholars.
It’s important to recognize that our words and actions, whether intended or not, can contribute to the marginalization of Muslims. This calls for a Christ-like commitment to humility and openness in these discussions.
Amid these changes, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed, especially when maintaining your Christian faith. That’s why finding a Christian community is helpful and essential for spiritually thriving during your university years. One of the best ways to find this support is by joining a campus ministry.
However, multiculturalism can also raise difficult questions for those committed to the gospel. How do we hold on to biblical truths in a world that celebrates diversity over unity in Christ? How do we engage with students from radically different belief systems while remaining true to our faith?
In a powerful and timely statement, the Global Imams Council—a group of Sunni and Shia Muslim leaders from around the world—has publicly condemned Hamas for its recent execution of six hostages, including an American citizen.
In a world that celebrates chemistry, romance, and physical attraction, how do you navigate the deeper questions about finding a spouse? How do you know who’s the right person, especially when everyone seems to have an opinion about what makes a perfect match?
How can Christian students navigate the complexities of dating while remaining faithful to their beliefs? Let’s dive into some practical wisdom, stories, and reflections.
So, how do we, as evangelical Christians, effectively minister on these campuses? Here are some strategies, illustrated with stories from students like you.
