As someone who has spent over three decades ministering cross-culturally, I’ve learned that the key to navigating these conversations lies in a posture of humility, curiosity, and respect.

Yet, amidst this complex and fractured landscape, Evangelicals have a unique opportunity to offer something transformative—an approach to cultural engagement grounded in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

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?

University is a time of discovery and growth and, for many, a season when faith is tested.

So, how do we, as evangelical Christians, effectively minister on these campuses? Here are some strategies, illustrated with stories from students like you.

In this article, I want to explore how the Democratic Party justifies these pursuits in the name of justice, how this impacts Israel, and how younger generations like Gen Z influence these evolving views.

This essay explores these questions, offering a polemic against Sharia law as a significant hindrance to development in Muslim-majority countries. Simultaneously, it acknowledges the West's weaknesses, particularly the decline associated with the diminishing influence of Christianity.

Evangelicals, for the most part, lack meaningful relationships with unbelievers, hindering opportunities to share the Gospel. This issue is particularly significant given our community's diverse nature and vast ministry potential.