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California's De-Recognition of InterVarsity Raises Concerns
by Catherine Elvy, Staff Writer
Among the action, California's public university system recently denied recognition to InterVarsity Christian Fellowship because it requires student leaders to observe Christian beliefs.
In September, the California State University ended recognition for InterVarsity's chapters because they mandate student leaders to adhere to Christian doctrine.
"This could be the tipping point of other university systems moving in this direction, so that's why we are concerned," said Alec Hill, president of InterVarsity, in an article for Christianity Today. "It's as if the First Amendment now protects Greeks, but not religious folks, which is Alice in Wonderland stuff."
Edifying, Serving the Body of Christ
by Dr. Craig S. Keener
Paul nowhere distinguishes between what we might call supernatural and potentially natural gifts.
Dartmouth Students Pledge Devotion to Christ
by Eileen Scott, Senior Writer
However, there are a few voices crying out in the wilderness, and they are resonating from within a fraternity house.
A handful of Christian young men at Dartmouth have found a home at the Beta Alpha Omega Fraternity and, despite the debauchery associated with Greek life, have assimilated with their faith, morals, and dignity intact. And that, they say, is the result of prayerful preparation and intentional faith.
Columbia Pitcher Is a Leader with Christian Union
by Catherine Elvy, Staff Writer
Adam Cline, who touts Christian Union's leadership development ministry at Columbia among his favorite collegiate activities, received the honor in May, less than a week after the Lions clinched the Ivy League Championship for the second season in a row.
"I pray before every game," said Cline,
Harvard Alumnus Embraces Christian Union's Holistic Approach
by Sarah Camp, Contributing Editor
Cimmarrusti (Harvard '81, HBS '86) is CEO and co-founder, with Bryce Gray, of Majestic Capital Management. In a dynamic, wide-ranging career, he has worked on Wall Street and at the Chicago Board of Trade; developed real estate; led numerous family offices; and served as CIO for the Majesty Fund since 1995. He explains how he and his wife discern which charitable organizations to support,
Scholar Sheds Light on Campus Hookup Culture
By Luke Foster, Columbia '15
At Columbia, the dark underbelly of the hookup culture has been vividly highlighted in recent weeks.
Princeton Ministry Fellow Leads Missions Trip
by Eileen Scott, Senior Writer
Case in point was a missions trip to Mawanga, Uganda, sponsored by Christian Union this summer. Fields, a Christian Union ministry fellow at Princeton, and Asha Garretson, a Christian Union ministry fellow at Cornell, led the missions team, which was comprised of six students from Cornell, Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth.
‘Life in the Spirit and Life of the Mind’
Christian Union: The Magazine recently interviewed Quincy Watkins, pastor of the Neighborhood Church in greater Philadelphia, on the topic of spiritual gifts. Rev. Watkins previously served with Christian Union as a ministry fellow and worked at McKinsey & Company after earning an MBA ('95) in business at The Wharton School.CU: How did you become a Christian and when did you embrace spiritual gifts?
QW: At the age of 15, I became a Christian in a small Pentecostal church. My first experience with spiritual gifts (at the age of 16) was both powerful and overwhelming. After an intense season of fasting and prayer, I experienced many visions and prophetic words about people and their circumstances. Over the years, I've learned how to harness and cultivate my spiritual gifts. I still have so much to learn. I'm humbled that God would use someone like me.
"It is good to give thanks to the LORD to sing praises to your name, O Most High; to declare your steadfast love in the morning, and your faithfulness by night." — Psalm 92:1
God Himself is Our Rest

By Matt Bennett
From ChristianUnion.org
In a hurried world, almost nothing is more precious than genuine rest. We long to have anxieties lifted, comfort provided, peace restored, and joy in abundance. God provides rest for the Christian who...
Read more or watch the video (4:29) here >
Transformation at Harvard
A Video Update (5:21)
From ChristianUnion.org
Harvard's original motto was Veritas Christo et Ecclesiae, or Truth for Christ and the Church.
While Harvard has drifted from her spiritual heritage and become highly secular, God is still at work. He is stirring up the hearts of Harvard students.
Watch this video update (5:21) on what God has been doing in students' lives at Harvard through the ministry of Christian Union.
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