Does leaving for college mean leaving your faith? It doesn’t have to…
An article adapted from a leadership training session at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in 2007 by Timothy Keller:
As Christians we are stewards of the resources God gives us for serving the human community. Our vocations are one avenue for doing God’s work in the world.
Download and read the full article here.
An article from Comment Magazine by Steve Garber:
Vocations of all sorts are equally important to the work of God in the world, as each one contributes to the common good, to what it is that makes our common welfare a place for more rather than less flourishing. In the life of Dave Kiersznowski and his DEMDACO Corporation, I see this become flesh in his business and life commitments.
The pandemic has thrown gen Z dreams and ambitions up in the air as economies shrink and the world becomes a more dangerous place. Read the article here.
The most-regretted college majors, according to ZipRecruiter’s College Grads Survey. Read the article here.
This might be the first time you’ve raised these conversation topics with your child or stepchild, and that’s okay. The last year of high school is a natural opportunity to restart and revise your communication rhythms. Read the blog post from Fuller Youth Institute here.
Narrowing down a college major is challenging because of several 21st century factors. Read Tim Elmore’s blog post about this here.
Greg Forster answers the following questions:
What would you say to someone who doesn’t have a clear idea of their vocation after graduating high school? Go on to college and pick a generic degree? Trade school? Gap year? Something else?
Read the article here.
Have you decided on the limits of your career? Read the article here.
Four countercultural insights for outgoing students. Read the article here.
The question forces children to define themselves in terms of work. Read the article here.
