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Today is the Collegiate Day of Prayer, when students, pastors, and leaders unite in faith, praying for transformation at their schools.
It comes amid a spiritual awakening that has been sweeping college campuses nationwide, partly fueled by the prayers and outreach efforts of various campus ministries.
***Join us in praying for revival and watch this special event LIVE from 8 to 11 pm Eastern on the CBN News Channel and our digital platforms.
That spiritual awakening has been taking hold on college campuses nationwide for the past two years as tens of thousands of students gather for worship, prayer, and baptisms.
The movement has seen unprecedented attendance and commitments to faith. Cale Matlock, a student at the University of Arkansas, described the experience as powerful. “It was awesome, just having 10,000 people that all love Jesus and are worshipping God,” Matlock said.
The organization Unite US has been at the forefront of these gatherings, with events drawing thousands of students. Tonya Prewett, the founder of the organization, highlighted the growing participation.
“We started at Auburn University, we had 5,000 students show up, we had over 200 get baptized,” Prewett said. “We next went to FSU—Florida State, the second biggest party school in the nation. We had 4,500 students come and we had about 350 students get baptized at that event.”
Other ministries are also reporting increased engagement. According to InterVarsity, decisions for Christ rose by 33% last year. Markyel Pittman, a student at Jackson State University, described how prayer has become a regular fixture on campus.
“Prayer got so contagious with us to where we had a prayer service right behind us, right where we are,” Pittman said. “A prayer service right here almost every week.”
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes reported its highest number of salvations since the pandemic, and the international ministry Cru recently surpassed the one million mark in commitments to faith globally.
Pastor Jonathan Pokluda, a well-known college speaker, noted that many students are coming to these gatherings burdened by past mistakes.
“They’re coming in with guilt and shame. STDs, unwanted pregnancies, abortions,” Pokluda said. “And they come here and we’re showing them the one—the only one—who can really deal with their sin, is Jesus Christ.”
The revival has also made its way to the football field. At Ohio State University, players used their national championship victory as a platform to share their faith.
“I just got to give my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ all the glory and all the praise, man. Amen. Amen,” said Ohio State quarterback Will Howard.
cbn.com/news/us/watch-live-collegiate-day-prayer-arrives-revival-sweeps-college-campuses?inid=0c3c21ce-a849-4f1d-bdb8-627578e0e74e
Today is the Collegiate Day of Prayer, when students, pastors, and leaders unite in faith, praying for transformation at their schools.
It comes amid a spiritual awakening that has been sweeping college campuses nationwide, partly fueled by the prayers and outreach efforts of various campus ministries.
***Join us in praying for revival and watch this special event LIVE from 8 to 11 pm Eastern on the CBN News Channel and our digital platforms.
That spiritual awakening has been taking hold on college campuses nationwide for the past two years as tens of thousands of students gather for worship, prayer, and baptisms.
The movement has seen unprecedented attendance and commitments to faith. Cale Matlock, a student at the University of Arkansas, described the experience as powerful. “It was awesome, just having 10,000 people that all love Jesus and are worshipping God,” Matlock said.
The organization Unite US has been at the forefront of these gatherings, with events drawing thousands of students. Tonya Prewett, the founder of the organization, highlighted the growing participation.
“We started at Auburn University, we had 5,000 students show up, we had over 200 get baptized,” Prewett said. “We next went to FSU—Florida State, the second biggest party school in the nation. We had 4,500 students come and we had about 350 students get baptized at that event.”
Other ministries are also reporting increased engagement. According to InterVarsity, decisions for Christ rose by 33% last year. Markyel Pittman, a student at Jackson State University, described how prayer has become a regular fixture on campus.
“Prayer got so contagious with us to where we had a prayer service right behind us, right where we are,” Pittman said. “A prayer service right here almost every week.”
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes reported its highest number of salvations since the pandemic, and the international ministry Cru recently surpassed the one million mark in commitments to faith globally.
Pastor Jonathan Pokluda, a well-known college speaker, noted that many students are coming to these gatherings burdened by past mistakes.
“They’re coming in with guilt and shame. STDs, unwanted pregnancies, abortions,” Pokluda said. “And they come here and we’re showing them the one—the only one—who can really deal with their sin, is Jesus Christ.”
The revival has also made its way to the football field. At Ohio State University, players used their national championship victory as a platform to share their faith.
“I just got to give my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ all the glory and all the praise, man. Amen. Amen,” said Ohio State quarterback Will Howard.
cbn.com/news/us/watch-live-collegiate-day-prayer-arrives-revival-sweeps-college-campuses?inid=0c3c21ce-a849-4f1d-bdb8-627578e0e74e