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This strong blend of butterflies, anxiety, and excitement that accompanies a freshman’s first day on campus has always been there. But COVID took things to a whole new level. Many freshmen never even had the chance to tour campus.

I would like to start an ������Ƶ group on campus. How do I go about doing that? Michelle, ������Ƶ’s North Florida Area Director, had to reread that message a couple times.

“Why won’t you give these things to me, God? I’ve done so much for you!” I asked during my senior year of high school. It honestly felt like my aspirations were falling apart right in front of me.

When I spend time with my chapter, whether it’s a casual hangout or a large or small group, I am continually reminded of how fantastic my community is. They breathe so much more life into me than any Riverdale twist could.

After a year or more of pandemic disruptions, many end-of-the-year ������Ƶ Chapter Focus Weeks and Chapter Camps across the country resumed this past month. Read about three of these from different campuses and areas, and how they gave students fresh hope. 

From maintaining relationships to being able to focus during class or work, from just getting out of bed to coping with past traumas, mental health affects us all—and it affects all of our lives.

“Non-students are no longer allowed on campus.” They were the words no campus minister ever wants to hear.

In the spring of 2018, Suburban Philadelphia Area Director Justin Tibbels agreed with regional leaders to expand his area’s reach to include northeastern Pennsylvania, largely in response to ������Ƶ’s 2030 Calling to reach every corner of every campus.

Six days. 200,000 Instagram followers. Meet Joie Parma, a sophomore in The University of Texas at Austin’s Asian American ������Ƶ chapter—also known as the Internet’s Frog Queen.

Christine never could have guessed how God would reward her faithful years in ministry by blessing her daughter in the most unexpected way.