Increasingly, InterVarsity students and staff are becoming aware of the Native people on their campuses and in their communities. I hope this story, and the ideas that follow, will give you concrete steps you can take to build relationships of respect, honor and trust with Native people.
I’ve heard many of my peers talk about the relevance and effectiveness of the ethnic specific ministries: Should ethnic specific ministries exist? Is it a broken model of ministry?
I’ve spent a large part of my life wondering if I belong. Feeling Like An Imposter From my beginnings as a young Taiwanese-boy-violinist, through Conservatory and high school, through my undergrad
“Hide the Asians!” That was a suggestion from a Chinese American student leader as our InterVarsity fellowship prepared for freshman outreach. For the past couple years, our student leadership core
It is no coincidence that InterVarsity has both a significant commitment to multiethnic ministry and a thriving ministry connecting college students to the urban poor. Developing meaningful
Take a look at your hands and fingers. Now wiggle your fingers. Back and forth. Isn’t that amazing? Think about it: Your eyes see your hands. Your brain sends signals
I’m a comic book fan, and my favorite comics are the team-ups. The Justice League, Teen Titans, the Avengers, the X-Men. It’s fun when superheroes partner together, combine powers, build off of each
InterVarsity Press Editor Al Hsu shares reflections, practical tips and, of course, book recommendations for multiethnic ministry out of 1 Corinthians 12.
“Every culture is fallen, but every culture can be redeemed by God.” My InterVarsity friends first taught me this decades ago, and I continue to lean into this truth today. Here are two questions
