point Calvinism. This doctrine is what many hold onto through education. My strategy to keeping and bringing people is by educating them in the deep doctrines of the church in a practical mode. If people believe these things and are in an active group, they will be less likely to be disengaged with the church. Question 4: Do you, as clergy within your denomination, believe that young adults are turning toward or away from the traditional construct of church? If toward, then why? and how can this trend be encouraged to spiritually strengthen our students and our churches? if away, then why? and how can this trend be altered? Answer to question 4: The church is in an unusual stage in its development. During most of all of the church age the style of church has been similar to one another. Even unorthodox churches usually had a similar construct of worship. In today's church, there are many different experiments coming in and out of popularity. Many college students like to experiment with these changes. An example of this is having a painting corner in the auditorium during the service for people to connect with God that way. Even though these experiments have been going on for the past forty years, the direction of the church is stabilizing to a more traditional and balanced construct. The reasons for this is the same reasons that people are flocking toward deep theological truths. Tradition and polity is coming back in vogue because many have great focus on the scriptures and truth that is unlike the fluid societal changes of modern society. Question 5: Do you believe, as clergy within your denomination, that college students are, as a class, under spiritual attack? How and why and what can be done about it?
point Calvinism. This doctrine is what many hold onto through education. My strategy to keeping and bringing people is by educating them in the deep doctrines of the church in a practical mode. If people believe these things and are in an active group, they will be less likely to be disengaged with the church. Question 4: Do you, as clergy within your denomination, believe that young adults are turning toward or away from the traditional construct of church? If toward, then why? and how can this trend be encouraged to spiritually strengthen our students and our churches? if away, then why? and how can this trend be altered? Answer to question 4: The church is in an unusual stage in its development. During most of all of the church age the style of church has been similar to one another. Even unorthodox churches usually had a similar construct of worship. In today's church, there are many different experiments coming in and out of popularity. Many college students like to experiment with these changes. An example of this is having a painting corner in the auditorium during the service for people to connect with God that way. Even though these experiments have been going on for the past forty years, the direction of the church is stabilizing to a more traditional and balanced construct. The reasons for this is the same reasons that people are flocking toward deep theological truths. Tradition and polity is coming back in vogue because many have great focus on the scriptures and truth that is unlike the fluid societal changes of modern society. Question 5: Do you believe, as clergy within your denomination, that college students are, as a class, under spiritual attack? How and why and what can be done about it?