this semester is full of some awesome events! learn the full scoop at our first meeting monday sept 14th, kimmel 905!
monday fellowship 906 kimmel 5:30-7:30p
food, fellowship and the word
thursday prayer children’s aid society 8-9:30p
a time of prayer, petition and meditation set to music
saturday group bible study 7th floor kimmel 3-5p
textual biblical examination and discussion
overnight retreat spruce lake retreat center, canadensis, pa oct 9-10
an opportunity for deep reflection away from the city bustle
newsletter compilation submission deadline nov 4
be heard! share your thoughts with the campus through our semesterly publication
mentorship activities ongoing
find a mentor or be one
You’re God of this city,
You’re the King of these people,
You’re the Lord of this nation, You are.
(Download the mp3 for FREE at Bluetree’s official website)
By Yvette Shin
Christianity has an image problem. And at the center of it lies the Church.
Dan Kimball’s book, “They Like Jesus But Not the Church” states, rather bluntly, how emergent generations feel about the Church at large. Rather than simply state the obvious, Kimball carefully scrutinizes the problem, seeking input from friends and acquaintances outside the church community. He tactfully avoids pointing the finger (or giving the finger) to the Church, and offers explanations and solutions.
Haven or Hideout?
To many, the Church is a haven. But those too comfortable inside the protective bubble of the church community sometimes fail to venture out into the real world thereby creating a subculture replete with its own language, music and philosophy. Church can become a cliquish, exclusive entity, isolating itself from the world it was meant to serve. [read more]
By Miriam Elkomos Botros
A Christian is not someone who believes in Jesus Christ. Yes, you read that correctly. Believing in Jesus is the product of His grace. There is nothing that anyone can do to be Christian because everything has been done by Jesus. It if only through His grace that we are afforded the gift of being called His children.
But to believe in Him, we must first know Him. And so we’re presented with a difficult task: how can someone so limited comprehend an unlimited God? Is it possible …