Randomized trial explores the impact of apologetic resources on university students, suggesting benefits for faith-sharing and relationships.
The secular shift in modern culture calls for a corresponding communication of the Gospel to university students. Many young adults have shifted from an underlining assumption of Biblical theism toward naturalistic narratives. This calls us to address the epistemology of that scientism by looking deeper at its own assumptions if we are to help students meet the reality of God in their lives. Students on college and university campuses normally do not have knowledge or ready access to professional research highlighting evidence of intelligent design in biology and cosmology, nor evidence of God in prophecy and the resurrection of Christ. This paper proposes and documents an experience of providing tables with apologetic resources, run by students, and offered free to students on public college and university campuses. This ministry has provided important material to Christian and non-Christian students and afforded students who sit at the tables opportunities to share their faith and develop kingdom friendships on campus
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Darrel Lindensmith (2025) studied this question.
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