Reflect.

Immerse yourself in the reflections
of other young adults and alumni.
May it draw you into time with God.

Presence in New Places
Gracia Gormong Gracia Gormong

Presence in New Places

by Jim Vermilya.

For the past 4—5 years, the place where you consider to be “home” has subtly shifted. In addition to the home where your parent(s) and perhaps younger sibling(s) live, your college campus has become a sort of home away from home, and your friend group has become almost like family…

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Letter from the Wilderness
Anna Ortmann Anna Ortmann

Letter from the Wilderness

by Dustin Sable.

Deconstruction, decolonization, dark night of the soul. Today, seemingly more than ever, Christians young and old are wrestling with their faith and the implications of their beliefs in the world…

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(un)Limited: When Obedience Stretches You
Anna Ortmann Anna Ortmann

(un)Limited: When Obedience Stretches You

by Courtney Dunn.

Faithful obedience. It seems simple when I type those two words, but I realize how difficult it is to live a life marked by faithfulness. Ever since we were little kids, we are asked about our dreams, and our hopes, and our plans…

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Stewarding Your Discontent
Anna Ortmann Anna Ortmann

Stewarding Your Discontent

by Patrick McLeland.

Humanity has the propensity to demand the best from life in both the meaningful and mundane. All around we are bombarded with pictures of what our life could be like if we just worked harder, slept less, did more; and in looking at these things, we often allow discontentment to rule our lives…

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Awe, Wonder, and Transition
Anna Ortmann Anna Ortmann

Awe, Wonder, and Transition

by Rod Crossman.

Grownup skepticism and cynicism gradually chokes the life out of wide-eyed childlike wonder; eventually hardening the heart and blinding the eyes to the miraculous invisible realm. Moses would have never seen the burning bush if he had not been open to awe and wonder…

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Migration
Anna Ortmann Anna Ortmann

Migration

by Elyse Garverick.

Geese flying south mark the sky every autumn, letting you know that cold weather is coming and everything will soon slow down; the world will quiet to a dull roar for at least a few months. They’ll be back in the spring. 

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