Congrats on getting to number five on this list of things to do before college. Have you done them all? If not, go back and catch up. We will wait…
5. Get Acclimated– Chances are you have already been to your college campus to visit &/or for orientation. You may or may not already know your roommate and have a room picked out. Chances are you have your class schedule, but you may not yet know how to get to your classes. Before you start college, getting acclimated to college would be a good idea. For example, get out a
When you step foot on your college campus, everything will be new. You will be experiencing a new environment, new schedule, new friends, new level of academics, new responsibilities, and so much more. For most, it can be overwhelming. So what if you could learn about the college campus ministries and local churches now and connect to those communities this summer before the chaos starts this fall?
The 3C App will connect college students on 125 campuses with campus ministries and local churches doing college ministry. Here’s how it will work.
Join us on The Launch Mission Podcast for another special recap episode featuring some of the most insightful advice from the spring episodes. This is a great opportunity to hear insights and wisdom you might’ve missed!
Listen on your favorite podcast platform or click the link below!
Now that we are in part four of this five-part series, I think that we have done the harder ones and this tip will be enjoyable and something that you can do for the remaining time you have at home this summer.
4. Learn The Practical Essentials– Living on your own is hard work. You have to be responsible for your time, money, and possessions, and you have to know how to do things that you might not have had to do before. For example, when I moved off to college, I had to learn how to wash my own
Every civilized country sends ambassadors to live in various foreign countries and represent their homeland. In 2 Corinthians 5:20, we are called Christ’s ambassador, “as though God were making his appeal through us.” As an ambassador of Christ, you are being called to live your life worthy of the gospel of Jesus (Philippians 1:27). As hard as it might be at times, you must never forget Who you represent.
Throughout your life, you will represent many things. For instance, I represent my family. I also represent my ministry and a leader in my church and community. You represent your school,
As we transition into summer, join us on The Launch Mission Podcast for a special recap episode featuring some of the most insightful advice from our episodes. It’s the perfect opportunity to revisit key topics and insights you may have missed!
Listen on your favorite podcast platform or click the link below!
Sometime in your life, you will be asked to “share your story.” This will most likely happen in connection to your faith and, the older you get, the more of a story you will have to tell. Every adult who is asked to share a testimony will include a report of the college-aged years.
Most of these stories include a childhood/teenage report, a challenge in college, and either continued struggle or recovery as an adult. For example, you might hear someone talk about how they grew up in a Christian home and were involved in the youth group in high
If you are tracking along with this series, you have recruited a prayer team and discussed financials with you parents. Now we need to develop some non-negotiable to stay committed to who and whose you are.
3. List Your Non-Negotiables– A non-negotiable is something that, under no condition, will you ever do. In other words, it’s a stand that you commit to make without negotiation. For example, I (Tommy) love my wife so much that I have made adultery a non-negotiable in my life. This means that, since I have vowed to never commit adultery, I must stay away from
In this episode, Tommy and Kelsey discuss another four stories of college students facing challenges and provide solutions. The first story highlights the importance of finding Christian community in college, even during challenging times like the COVID-19 pandemic. The second story focuses on the fear of stepping out and taking opportunities for growth and community. The third story explores the dynamics of rooming with a best friend and the potential challenges it can bring. The final story addresses the struggle of feeling left out and offers advice on communication and prioritizing community.
1. Be sure your children know how proud you are of them. Actions don’t always speak louder than words. They might be too distracted to notice your actions, but they need to know how you feel. It is important to their self-confidence that they know that they have your support. Celebrate them & their accomplishments.
2. Begin to give them a little more freedom than you have before. They will have full freedoms in college, and your offering to give them a little more freedom at home now will communicate to them that you understand their desires.