Jubilee 2011 by Jubilee

JUBILEE SCHEDULE

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO:

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Plenary Session A 10:30 p.m. Late Night Ops

SATURDAY

8:00 a.m. Morning Op 9:00 a.m. Plenary Session B 11:00 a.m. Breakout Session 1 12:15 p.m. Lunch Break 2:00 p.m. Plenary Session C 4:15 p.m. Breakout Session 2 5:30 p.m. Dinner Break 7:30 p.m. Plenary Session D 10:30 p.m. Late Night Ops

SUNDAY

8:00 a.m. Morning Op 9:00 a.m. Breakout Session 3 10:30 a.m. Plenary Session E

Thanks to our sponsors: Compassion International Fuller Theological Seminary The Heritage Foundation Christian Healthcare Ministries Pittsburgh Year 2

CONTENTS Welcome................................ 2 General Info... .........................3 Jubilee Africana/Latino.......... ...4 Extra Opportunities.................. 6 Maps...................................... 7 Notes.. ...................................9 Breakout Sessions.................. 14 Speakers + Artists.. ................24 Exhibitor Info......................... 35 Speaker Books....................... 36 Recommended Reading.......... 37

WHO SPONSORS JUBILEE?

The CCO is a campus ministry that partners with churches, colleges and other organizations to develop men and women who live out their Christian faith in every area of life.

Our ministry is distinct in three ways: 1. Our ministry is transformational. We challenge the students we serve to submit every area of their lives to Jesus Christ. 2. We partner with churches, colleges and other organizations, placing our staff in strategic positions of influence on campus. Some of our staff people serve as an arm of the local church on campus, while others work as residence hall directors, coaches or student activities directors. 3. We do contextual ministry, meaning that our staff people adjust to the needs of the particular campus at which they serve. No two CCO ministries look exactly alike.

Everything. That’s what God made. That’s what God cares about. That’s what Jesus reconciled through His blood on the cross. That’s what God calls us—as followers of Jesus, enlivened by the Holy Spirit—to engage for His Kingdom’s sake. It’s audacious to claim that a conference could change all that, all that everything. And though we may lean toward audacity from time to time, we know it is not this weekend that could change everything. But the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the promise that His sacrifice makes possible the redemption and restoration of the whole world—nothing is more audacious than that. That’s a truth that will change—well, everything! Certainly, we hope that this weekend will change you, too. We hope that here, God will expose you to new ideas, new passions, new callings and meaning for your life. We’re praying that you will be transformed into a change agent for God’s Kingdom. After all, the whole story of the Bible points us to God’s work of changing a broken world back into the perfectly aligned and thriving creation He originally intended. While we know that Jesus will be the ultimate restorer, as bearers of His image and members of His body, He invites us into the family business—to create signposts in our pieces of the everything that will point toward their ultimate restoration. We have designed this conference to introduce you to people who are seeking to live their lives as those signposts. It is our hope that in hearing from them, and from one another as you process what you are hearing, you will understand more deeply your place in the larger work that Christ is doing in the world. We hope that you will hear things that excite you, that challenge you, that confuse you, and that inspire you. Most of all, we hope this weekend isn’t just a weekend for you, but rather a signpost on your journey—the journey of a life animated by Jesus’ love and grace in order to reflect the love and grace of Jesus in all you do. It could change everything. 3

GENERAL INFORMATION JUBILEE HQ

We’ll refer to Jubilee HQ a lot this weekend. Jubilee HQ is your one-stop source for any information you’ll need about the conference. It is located outside the Spirit of Pittsburgh Ballroom in the Convention Center.

JUBILEE STORE

Swing by the store and take advantage of special conference prices! You’ll find books by conference speakers, books by tons of other great authors, and the newest resources from Hearts and Minds Bookstore.

VIDEO BOOTH

We’ve set up a video booth to capture your thoughts in the exhibit hall. Stop by to share a bit about your experience, and check out the CCO’s Facebook page where some of these videos will be posted after the conference: facebook.com/ccoministry

NAME TAGS

You’ll need to wear your name tag for admission to all Jubilee events throughout the weekend. (That’s why we provided the handy and stylish lanyard it hangs on. You’re welcome!)

HOTEL INFO

You cannot call outside the Westin from your hotel room phone. However, you can call from room to room inside the hotel. Room service is available on a cash basis.

CHECK OUT

Everyone must be checked out of their rooms by 1 p.m. on Sunday. If you traveled here by car or van, it’s a good idea to check out of your hotel room before Plenary Session E. Take your luggage to your vehicle and turn your room key in at the front desk.

IMAGE POLICY

Your attendance at Jubilee 2011 implies permission for the CCO (and personnel or agencies authorized by them) to reproduce your image, video likeness, and voice in CCO events. Thank you!

PRAY

The Holy Spirit is the power of this conference. Pray for the sessions, pray for one another, pray for the people you disagree with and those who are driving you crazy. Pray for an open heart. Take a prayer walk through the city. Slip into the Prayer Room (Armstrong) for a space to pray or to be prayed for throughout the weekend.

SOCIALIZE

Jubilee gathers together a rare community of people from all over the country. You’ll find women and men who share your calling, interests, passions, and some with whom you have little in common. These connections provide incredible opportunities to explore, discuss, learn, and discern together. Look up friends from previous Jubilees and make new ones. Re-imagine the world together, share what’s working on your campus, put your frustrations and triumphs into words. Meals are a perfect time for this, so never eat alone!

BROWSE

You won’t want to miss the exhibits! You’ll find some wonderful organizations offering great resources and opportunities. Stop by these booths to connect, network and learn.

CELEBRATE

We’re thrilled that this weekend will challenge you to think in new ways about old ideas, or discover old thoughts about new things. Don’t be afraid to have some fun as you think. God has invited us to be part of his work in the world—that’s a great reason to have a party. Jubilee is our party and we’re so glad you are here!

Four Close-by houses of worship Allegheny Center Alliance Church 250 East Ohio Street Pittsburgh, PA 15212 (412) 321-4333 Sunday, 8:30 a.m.

First Lutheran Church 615 Grant Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 (412) 471-8125 Sunday, 8:30 a.m. 4

St. Benedict the Moor (Roman Catholic)

Centre Avenue at Crawford Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219 (412) 281-3141 Sunday, 9 a.m. Look for CCO staff member Sam Van Eman at Jubilee HQ at 8 a.m. to join the group walking to Mass.

Trinity Cathedral (Anglican) 325 Oliver Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15222 (412) 232-6404 Sunday, 8:00 a.m.

JUBILEE AFRICANA/LATINO We host JA/JL to promote discipleship for students of color. We want students to recognize their role in global leadership in light of the connection between faith and vocation. The breakout sessions emphasize ethnic and cultural backgrounds as unique gifts from God. Jubilee Africana/Jubilee Latino events happen throughout Jubilee, and are open to ALL attendees, regardless of race, at no additional cost.

Friday

Worship Jam Session

Featuring student Gospel choirs from the University of Pittsburgh (Some of God’s Children) and from Clarion University (Lift Every Voice). Come prepared to participate!

DLCC West Atrium, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday JA/JL Dinner

Join us at Trinity Cathedral in downtown Pittsburgh for dinner, which will feature Caribbean cuisine. Continue the conversation about immigration reform with Ariel and Michelle Rivera. This is a great opportunity to connect with other students—meet in the Westin Lobby at 5:30 p.m. to walk with the group to the dinner. The dinner has a limited amount of spaces and will be offered on a first-come first-serve basis. Don’t miss it! The first 125 students who show up in the Westin Lobby at 5:30 p.m. will receive a dinner ticket and will walk with the group to Trinity Cathedral.

Late Night Prayer

Come join us for a time of corporate prayer. Whether you’re seeking direction, healing, comfort or peace from God, the Jubilee Africana/Latino team would love to take your concerns to the Lord with you. We’ll be in the Crawford Room as soon as the Saturday night session ends, and will stay until the last person leaves.

Breakout Sessions

The African American Experience as Spiritual Metaphor Eric Dolce

Butler West, Saturday 11:00 a.m.

“I know who I am”: A perspective on identity as the determining factor toward U.S. Hispanic/Latino progress Anthony Rivera

Butler West, Saturday 4:15 p.m.

Whose life is it anyway? Examining the tensions between the children of immigrants, their parents, and their peers Samuel Chez

Butler East, Sunday 9:00 a.m. 5

MORNING &

LAte night ops MORNING Op

Read, Think, Pray, Be: The Ancient Practice of Lectio Divina for Today Michael Chen

We are inundated every day with a staggering amount of information. Our gadgets and technology bombard us with words and images, leaving us feeling numb, isolated and confused. What can lead us to a deeper rootedness in Christ? Come and learn about the ancient practice of Lectio Divina which seeks an encounter with Christ that transforms the heart and mind through a deliberate reading of Scripture.

Saturday & Sunday, 8:00 a.m., Fayette

Late Night OpS The evening plenary session is over, but you’re too excited to go to sleep? Check out these late night opportunities to keep the Jubilee party going!

Friday 10:30 p.m. Worship Jam Session

Featuring student Gospel choirs from the University of Pittsburgh (Some of God’s Children) and from Clarion University (Lift Every Voice). Come prepared to participate!

DLCC West Atrium

Zach Williams Concert

Zach was a late bloomer as songwriters go and didn’t perform his first song publicly till near the end of college. That was in 2004 and the music and Zach have been growing ever since. He stumbled upon a sound that is both soulful and penetrating and his music represents the communities he has had the privilege to pass through, experience, and the ones he is still holding on to. The band’s Americana folk sound drifts towards all-out rock’ n’ roll at moments.

Saturday 10:30 p.m.

Living into the Story of Education in America Greg Veltman

As citizens and future stakeholders in American education, we are called to be engaged in the work of teaching the next generation and stewarding society. Whatever realm, we all need to make important decisions about the education of ourselves, our families, and our neighbors. Using the recent film, Waiting for Superman, we will look at some of the most pressing questions confronting American society in regard to education.

DLCC 406 (up escalator near bookstore)

Colonizing the Cosmos Concert

Colonizing the Cosmos is an indie-folk band from Pittsburgh. The band made its debut in early 2010 with its album, The First Frontier. Colonizing the Cosmos has a creative approach to restoring the art and community of live performance by electing unlikely venues, such as art museums, mountaintop city parks, and partnerships with organizations. 6

MAPS Please note that both the David L. Lawrence Convention Center and the Westin Hotel will be used for Jubilee sessions. There are two ways to walk between the two buildings:

WESTIN HOTEL

Use the skywalk from the second floor of the Westin. You will use an elevator or stairs at the end of the walkway to get to the ballroom and exhibit hall. Walk outside the Westin and down the sidewalk toward the Convention Center. Take the escalator up two levels and walk down the hallway to the ballroom and exhibit hall.

DAVID L. LAWRENCE CONVENTION CENTER Plenary sessions are all held in the Spirit of Pittsburgh Ballroom in the Convention Center. Breakout sessions are located in meeting rooms in both the Westin and Convention Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;refer to the breakout schedules for specifics.

Jubilee HQ, the store and exhibit booths are all in the lobby outside of the Spirit of Pittsburgh Ballroom. 7

NOTES FRIDAY Plenary Gabe Lyons

Author, Co-Founder of Catalyst

Gabe is a co-founder of Catalyst, the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest conference of young Christian leaders. He is the author of The Next Christians: The Good News About the End of Christian America, the follow-up to his landmark book, UnChristian: What a New Generation Really Thinks About Christianity and Why It Matters. As a respected voice for a new generation of Christians, he has been featured by CNN, The New York Times, Newsweek, and USA Today.

Eric Mason

Co-Founder and Pastor at Epiphany Fellowship and Adjunct Professor

Dr. Eric Mason is the co-founder and lead pastor of Epiphany Fellowship in Philadelphia and is known for articulating and proclaiming the Gospel with clarity and passion at churches and conferences nationally. Eric serves on the boards of the Acts 29 network and Reach Life Ministries. In addition to serving at Epiphany Fellowship, he is an adjunct professor at Biblical Theological Seminary.

NOTES Saturday Plenary Lisa Sharon Harper

Author, Co-founder of NY Faith & Justice

Lisa Sharon Harper is author of Evangelical Does Not Equal Republican…Or Democrat, co-founder and Executive Director of NY Faith & Justice, and President of National Faith & Justice Network. Ms. Harper’s work and her Shalom Talk Series have been a catalyst for ethnic reconciliation and systemic justice across the country.

Soong-Chan Rah Pastor, Author, and Assistant Professor

Rev. Dr. Soong-Chan Rah is Assistant Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary in Chicago. Rah is formerly the founding Senior Pastor of the Cambridge Community Fellowship Church, a multi-ethnic, urban, ministry-focused church. He is a contributor to Growing Healthy Asian-American Churches and is the author of The Next Evangelicalism.

Walt Mueller

Author, Founder and President, CPYU

Dr. Walt Mueller is the founder and president of the Center for Parent/Youth Understanding, a nonprofit organization serving schools, churches, and community organizations across the US, Canada, and worldwide. Walt has been working with young people and families for over 32 years and has written extensively, authoring seven books including The Space Between: A Parent’s Guide to Teenage Development and Youth Culture 101.

James Emery White

Pastor, Author and President of Serious times

James Emery White is the founding and senior pastor of Mecklenburg Community Church in Charlotte, North Carolina, President of Serious Times, adjunctive professor of theology and culture at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and author of over a dozen books, including Embracing the Mysterious God, The Prayer God Longs For and Rethinking the Church.

NOTES SUNDAY Plenary Michael Gerson

Author, Columnist and Senior Advisor at One

Michael J. Gerson is a nationally syndicated columnist who appears twice weekly in the Washington Post and Senior Advisor at ONE, a bipartisan organization dedicated to the fight against extreme poverty and preventable diseases. A former speechwriter and policy assistant during the George W. Bush Administration, he is the author of Heroic Conservatism and co-author of City of Man: Religion and Politics in a New Era.

Bob Goff

Founder and CEO of Restore International

Bob Goff is the founding partner of a Washington law firm, Goff & Dewalt, LLP, where he shares in the leadership of the firm, and he is an adjunct professor at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego. Bob founded Restore International after a trip to India, where he witnessed first-hand the atrocities and injustices committed against children. He is featured in Donald Miller’s book A Million Miles in a Thousand Years as one of “the greatest real-life storytellers.”

Breakout session 1 SATURDAY, 11 a.m. Check sessions you plan on attending for your own reference.

❑ Adams, Fayette ❑ Annan, Cambria East ❑ Bradley, Allegheny Ballroom 3 ❑ Cook, Westmoreland East ❑ Dolce, Butler West ❑ Fea, Crawford East ❑ Harlan, DLCC 308 ❑ Heffner, DLCC 304 ❑ Kerr, DLCC 307 ❑ Locy & Willard, DLCC 310 ❑ Lee, DLCC 305 ❑ Mason, DLCC 302 ❑ McGowan, Cambria West ❑ McMullen, Westmoreland Central ❑ Melleby, PA Ballroom East ❑ Messenger, Washington ❑ Metaxas, Allegheny Ballroom 1 ❑ Patterson, Westmoreland West ❑ Schubert, DLCC 306 ❑ Todd, DLCC Ballroom ❑ Tongen, Butler East ❑ Wauzzinski, DLCC 309 ❑ Woodworth, Crawford West

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Breakout session 2 SATURDAY, 4:15 P.m. ❑ Adams, Atrium West ❑ Annan, Cambria East ❑ Barber, DLCC 305 ❑ Bennett, Crawford West ❑ Cook, Westmoreland East ❑ Dull, Washington ❑ Fea, Crawford East ❑ Goff, DLCC 304 ❑ Harskamp, DLCC 308 ❑ Kerr, DLCC 307 ❑ Lutz, Westmoreland West ❑ Martin, DLCC 303 ❑ Merritt, DLCC 310 ❑ Metaxas, Westmoreland Central ❑ O’Dowd, Fayette ❑ Overstreet, DLCC 406 ❑ Peacock, DLCC 407 ❑ Rah, Allegheny Ballroom 3 ❑ Rivera, Butler West ❑ Russell, DLCC 311 ❑ Thompson, DLCC 306 ❑ TOMS Shoes, DLCC 302 ❑ Tongen, Butler East ❑ Wauzzinski, DLCC 309 ❑ Weyer, Cambria West

Breakout session 3 SUNDAY, 9 a.m. ❑ Ashworth, Cambria East ❑ Bradley, Allegheny Ballroom 3 _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ Chez, Butler East ❑ Dolce, Butler West _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ Goff, Allegheny Ballroom 2 ❑ Joustra & Wilkinson, Fayette _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ McMullen, Washington ❑ Mueller, Westmoreland Central _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ O’Dowd, Westmoreland East ❑ Overstreet, DLCC 302 _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ Reitz, PA Ballroom East ❑ Russell, Westmoreland West _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ Shinabarger, DLCC 305 ❑ Strauss, Crawford West _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ Vander Giessen-Reitsma, Cambria West ❑ Wardell, DLCC 303 _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ White, Allegheny Ballroom 1 ❑ Wilkinson, Crawford East _____________________________________________________________________ ❑ Wright, PA Ballroom West 12

breakout session ONE SATURDAY, 11 a.m. The Artist Reborn

Emily and Kenyon Adams

In this session, we will explore faithfulness and the call of the artist in three areas: God’s faithfulness, our faithfulness, and what comes of faithfulness. We will share our own journey as Christian artists to illustrate how God has used our calling as artists to help bring us to wholeness and to a closer relationship with Him.

Fayette

Searching for Honest Faith Kent Annan

What do you do when your faith gets shaken? Or if you have lingering questions about God? Kent spent the past year working in Haiti in the wake of one of the biggest natural disasters in the world. When facing any tough issue, we have to be completely honest as we seek God and justice. We’re searching for honest faith that makes sense in this real, messed up, beautiful world.

Cambria East

Transforming Male Sexuality Anthony Bradley

This men-only session explores strategies for identifying and transforming the sexual brokenness that every man battles. This will be a frank, honest conversation about issues like sexually-addictive habits, pornography, same-sex attraction, healthy sexual desire, and so on, as they connect to basic struggles with God-formed masculine identity.

Allegheny Ballroom 3

A Call to Education: Convictions, Coaches and Communities Justin Cook

Are you feeling called to work in education? In this session, we’ll consider how God’s loving pursuit of us involves a deep sense of conviction, a coach, and a community, as Steven Garber mentions in his book The Fabric of Faithfulness. Come prepared to share your own fears and excitement about what it might mean to be a Christian and a teacher in the 21st Century.

Westmoreland East

The African American Experience as Spiritual Metaphor Eric DOLCE

Many Christians are uncomfortable discussing race and ethnicity and even think faith erases the unique histories and social issues that make people groups distinct. In an effort to increase the appearance of harmony, believers often profess indifference towards the reality of race. This seminar will explore the costs of avoiding racial issues and the spiritual benefits of embracing the God-given differences between people.

Butler West

The Power to Transform: How the Study of History Can Help You Grow Spiritually John Fea

Can the study of history transform our spiritual lives? How can the study of the past enable us to better love God and others? This session will discuss some of the uses and misuses of the past among Christians today.

Crawford East

This Could Only Happen to You: Writing (and Telling) a True Story Denise Frame Harlan

Your life is dear and precious to God—but to the rest of us, your life looks a little bizarre, and you have a lot of explaining to do. When you listen to your life, what do you hear? How will you communicate your story to others? Why does it matter? We will talk about the basics of personal writing, memoir and spiritual memoir. Bring a pen, paper and life experience.

DLCC 308

A Christian Theory of Popular Culture, or “Why you should care about Arcade Fire, Mumford and Sons or Taylor Swift” Ken Heffner

The Christian community has struggled with either condemning anything coming from “secular” pop culture or treating it as a commodity for which we should have little concern. What does it mean to listen to music deeply and discern what is good and bad about it? This workshop will involve listening to music.

DLCC 304

Students and Mobilizers of Activism in the Church

PLYWOOD Presents Social Entrepreneurship: Co/laboration

College students and the Church share an important and remarkable past. Throughout history, students have often been the source of the Church’s movements for justice, mercy, and the cultural good. The Church is in need of young, authentic students to challenge her to become all that God has called her to be. This seminar will challenge students to love the Church while compelling the Church towards her original intent.

No great idea can survive on its own. Whether you are leading a company, an organization, and/or social change, we all need to work together if we want our passions to become reality.

JR Kerr

DLCC 307

Charles Lee

DLCC 305

Missionality Disciples Eric Mason

This session is designed for the student who wants a more wellrounded understanding of discipleship that is deeply connected to the mission of the Gospel—killing two birds with one stone.

The Veneer of Culture

Jason Locy and Tim Willard

In one way or another, we all speak the language of our culture, as we mimic celebrities, buy in to the promise of consumption, and place our trust in the hope of technology. It affects the way we dress, the jobs we take, and even how we interact with our friends. Join Jason and Tim as they examine the impact the culture has on our humanity, our relationships, and our view of God.

DLCC 310

DLCC 302

From Disney Dubai to Divinity Mel McGowan

How have Disney’s Magic Kingdoms influenced the real world, and even impacted the advancement of God’s Kingdom? How are multidisciplinary designers creating environments such as Disney and Dubai in order to revolutionize sacred space globally? Mel will share his own global journey towards understanding and participating in “design interventions,” and will offer opportunities to get involved with what God is up to in redeeming places around the world.

Cambria West

Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Spring Journey Visit Event March 18-19, 2011

www.pts.edu/visit admissions@pts.edu 1-800-451-4194

Bridging the Word and World

Join us for our coming visit event! Explore your options and see how Pittsburgh Seminary can lead you on a pathway to faithful service.

pathway to faithful service

Can God Still Use Me Even Though My Life Is A Mess? Jeff McMullen

We love to tell ourselves and others that we are a lot more competent, successful and powerful than we really are. The truth is, the same brokenness that pervades the world rules our hearts. In this session, we will explore how God can use our brokenness to redeem His world.

Westmoreland Central

Make College Count: A Kingdom Vision for First-Year Students Derek Melleby

Why are you going to college? For some, the answer is obvious: you go to college because a college degree can (potentially) open up doors to a successful career. But how do we define success in the Kingdom of God? This interactive session is for students early in their college journey who are looking for ways to make the most of the college experience. We will discuss the challenges to Christian faith during the college years and think through practical ways for making a Kingdom vision a reality on campus.

Calling and Career William Messenger

Does God call people to ordinary (non-church) work? If so, how can you tell where God is calling you? You may be surprised how much the Bible has to say about your work. Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s call may be where your gifts and skills, the needs of the world, and the deepest desires of your heart come together in the freedom of Christ.

Washington

Lessons from the Life and Death of Dietrich Bonhoeffer Eric Metaxas

Eric Metaxas will explain how he came to write his biography of Bonhoeffer and will tell the story of Bonhoefferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life and death, with a Q & A period following.

Allegheny Ballroom 1

PA Ballroom East

Engaging the world without destroying it or being destroyed by it

The Integration of Faith and Learning: Faith’s Exciting Journey Part 1

How should a Christian approach policy? Can a Christian seek to change evil in the world without being overwhelmed by it? How should a Christian in government distinguish between the mandates of government and the Church? Using examples from her work in foreign policy, Jessica Patterson will discuss how faith shapes her approach to policy and what it means to pursue redemption in a messy, complicated world.

This two-part seminar will clearly explain the integration of faith and learning for both faculty and campus ministers. Originally given to faculty, clergy, and campus ministers of central Indiana through a series of Lilly grants, these seminars will feature a theoretical and a practical demonstration of faith’s exciting journey. The first seminar will discuss four theoretical positions that attempt to integrate faith and learning. They are: Positivism; the “Two Hats” position; Dualism; and the “inner reformation of the sciences.” We will practically show in this seminar how one’s fundamental worldview teaches “facts” in a dramatically different manner.

Jessica Patterson

Westmoreland West

Bob Wauzzinski

Living out the Gospel by DLCC 309 providing health care to the poor in the inner-city and Africa Following Christ to the City: A Charles Schubert Father/Son Perspective During this workshop, Dr. Schubert will relate his journey in founding a Christian health center in the inner-city from vision to opening day and beyond. He will discuss the connection between seeing patients in an American inner-city and in rural Africa and how the skill set necessary to work in either place is surprisingly similar. We will also discuss insights and challenges to following your dreams and passions and living out your Christian call.

Rodger and BJ Woodworth

58: Fast. Forward. The End of Poverty

Crawford West

DLCC 306

Scott Todd

In his highly graphical presentation, “The Church Will End Extreme Poverty,” Dr. Scott Todd, a skeptic turned advocate, gives clear and compelling evidence about why extreme poverty is on its way to the history books. Join him and find out how you can join a unified global Church in the “true fast” and begin making an impact today. Face up to this unsung reality: the poor will NOT always be with you. Ending extreme global poverty is not only possible, it’s probable. In our lifetime. Be a part of the possible.

DLCC Spirit of Pittsburgh Ballroom

God-honoring academics Anthony Tongen

What does it mean for you to be a Christian college student? We will discuss what the Bible has to say about your call as a college student and avenues for you to use your “studentness” to serve the King. We will examine academic faithfulness from the perspective of one faculty member’s expectations of his Christian students.

Butler East

In 1977, the Woodworth family moved to an urban neighborhood in the city of Rochester, New York. Thirty-four years and seven grandchildren later, the whole family still lives and ministers in two different urban neighborhoods of the city of Pittsburgh. Hear a father/son perspective on the Christian’s call to the city, to racial righteousness and the importance of fatherhood. Join us as we explore the relationship between the presence of Jesus and his followers and the prospering and preservation of our urban communities.

breakout session two SATURDAY, 4:15 p.m.

PLYWOOD Presents Social Entrepreneurship: Creativity in the Hood Leroy Barber

Called to Dance

How can being a creative person bring life and hope into places of need? Imagine how your energy and ideas can cultivate the “beloved community.”

In this session, I will share my story as a professional dancer and how my faith has shaped my career and life. We will also have a conversation regarding all of our personal stories and experiences. This session will be geared specifically to young dancers.

Athletics and the Virtues of Vocation

DLCC 305

Emily SORelle Adams

Atrium West

Mission & Incarnation Kent Annan

My wife and I moved to Haiti eight years ago. Within 24 hours, we were living with no water, no electricity, and under a tin roof with people who spoke no English. We stumbled plenty, but also learned a lot. How do we approach ministry on our campuses, in our American inner-cities, and around the world? How do we push ourselves to follow Jesus radically, but rely on grace along the way? We’ll deal with these serious questions of theory and practice and be ready to laugh at ourselves along the way.

Kyle Bennett

Sports are often considered extra-curricular activities that are separate from the “real learning” that happens in the classroom. This session will explore the ways this perspective is mistaken. Sports cultivate in us valuable virtues and practices that help us flourish in our vocations. Athletics can make us better and more faithful Christians in whatever God has called us to.

Crawford West

Cambria East

IVP AUTHORS AT JUBILEE

KENT ANNAN WALT MUELLER SOONG-CHAN RAH JAMES EMERY WHITE

KENT ANNAN

JAMES EMERY WHITE After Shock

Christ Among the Dragons

In the wake of the historic earthquake in the fragile country of Haiti, Kent Annan considers suffering—from the epic to the everyday—as a problem for faith. 978-0-8308-3617-8, $15.00

When medieval mapmakers came to the end of the known world, they would write, “Here Be Dragons.” Seeing the evangelical community drift into unknown waters, James Emery White calls for a renewed orthodoxy.

Following Jesus Through the Eye of the Needle 978-0-8308-3730-4, $16.00

978-0-8308-3312-2, $17.00 Serious Times 978-0-8308-3380-1, $15.00

SOONG-CHAN RAH

WALT MUELLER

The Next Evangelicalism 978-0-8308-3360-3, $15.00

Engaging the Soul of Youth Culture 978-0-8308-3337-5, $18.00

On sale today at the Hearts & Minds book display!

Restorative Practices in Educational Communities Justin Cook

In The Next Christians, Gabe Lyons challenges us to see ourselves not as separatist Christians but as restorative Christians. What does that look like in our day-to-day work in education? The International Institute for Restorative Practices provides a compelling framework to answer that question. Together, we’ll consider how being a restorative teacher shapes our social interactions, our educational spaces, and even the way we approach our curriculum and learning.

Westmoreland East

Visual Bridge: Creating Dialogue about Life-Desires & the Spiritual through Creativity & the Arts Leigh Ann Dull

Images connect deeply with our emotions and experiences. They enable us to engage with others in robust dialogue about life, and to have meaningful spiritual conversations. We will take a look at the impact of images on people in a visual culture, and look specifically at a tool called SOULARIUM, a collection of 50 artful photographs paired with questions designed to initiate relational conversations.

Washington

Was America Founded as a Christian Nation? John Fea

Was America founded to be a Christian nation, as many evangelicals assert, or a secular state as others contend? Does it really matter? This session will offer some suggestions for thinking thoughtfully and Christianly about this aspect of American history.

Crawford East

In Pursuit of Justice, Truth, and the “Do” Part Bob Goff

As a follower of Jesus, how do you get some skin in the game in social and global justice, whether you are a pre-law, law student or just wondering?

DLCC 304

“Why don’t they know that I’m awesome?” The art of résumé writing and world domination Brian Harskamp

Why isn’t anyone hiring you? Don’t they know that you’re awesome? The average employer spends less than 30 seconds reviewing your résumé. This practical session is designed for would-be culturechangers who can’t seem to get past that annoying first step in changing the world—writing a half-decent résumé. Learn what employers are looking for and what résumé writing, hospitality and Christian living have to do with one another.

18DLCC

308

Open Source Activism JR Kerr

The open-source concept is the simple idea that corporate wisdom and energy of the group are always better than that of the individual. It’s deeply impacting everything from software to organizations to leadership. Great leaders figure out how to craft their visions with clarity and collaboration. This seminar will be a brief excursion into the movement from task-force leadership to open-source activism.

DLCC 307

Living the Everyday Mission on Campus Steve Lutz

We don’t need to go on a mission trip to be part of God’s mission. It’s happening all around us, every day, on our campuses. But if we want to reach our campuses, we can’t wait for people to come to us—we must go to them. In this session, participants will be encouraged to see their campuses through a missional lens, and will be equipped with practical ideas for reaching their campuses.

Westmoreland West

Seek Justice. Rescue the Oppressed. Larry Martin

Students are propelling the justice movement that enables the International Justice Mission to bring rescue and freedom to victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression. Come and learn how to launch an IJM movement on your campus and help bring an end to modern-day slavery in our lifetime.

DLCC 303

Christ and Creation: How does the work of Jesus speak to life on earth? Jonathan Merritt

Jesus never addresses the issue of environmental protection. Not one time does he address climate, clean water or deforestation. So if Jesus seemingly didn’t care, does that mean we shouldn’t care? Actually, buried deep within the pages of our sacred text, we find surprising truths about the work of Jesus that empower us for life on planet Earth.

DLCC 310

Preaching the Gospel in the Language of the Culture Eric Metaxas

In today’s postmodern culture, the way we communicate is as important as the ideas we communicate when it comes to the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Westmoreland Central

Jesus is an Engineer Ryan O’Dowd

God does not relate to the Christian engineering student—or any engineer for that matter—as some obscure, tech-junkie that has little to do with the Kingdom of God. Rather, the work of the engineer gives us crucial insight into God’s identity as the creator of the world and Jesus, through whom all things were made.

Fayette

Through a Screen Darkly: A Memoir of Dangerous Moviegoing Jeffrey Overstreet

Film critic and novelist Jeffrey Overstreet tells stories from a lifetime of “dangerous movie-going” in order to share his adventurous vision for a life-changing relationship with art. He’ll discuss how Christ’s own parables help us discern films as varied as Braveheart, Black Swan, and Winter’s Bone. This session is about the gift of art, and how it can harm, heal, and awaken us to the eternity written in our hearts.

DLCC 406

A Career in Music: Oxymoron or Calling? Charlie Peacock

Grammy-Award winning record producer Charlie Peacock reveals the secrets to making it in the music business. If you’re interested in a career in recording, performance, or any part of the music business, this session is for you. It promises to be a hopeful, realistic look at what the music business will look like in your generation.

DLCC 407

Cultural Intelligence for a Changing Church Soong-Chan Rah

The United States will soon be a nation with no clear ethnic majority. The American church may be moving towards that level of diversity at an even faster rate. We will examine the need for a biblical definition of culture and the application of cultural intelligence to address the changing face of American society and the American church.

Allegheny Ballroom 3

“I know who I am”: A perspective on identity as the determining factor toward U.S. Hispanic/Latino progress Anthony Rivera

This presentation will address self-identity within community as playing a key role in facing social challenges. Failing to address this issue will drive the misconceptions of what makes a Hispanic/Latino, a Hispanic/Latino. Anthony believes that it is this community’s responsibility to determine who and what it is before any significant progress will be achieved within the dominant culture.

Butler West

Our Souls at Work Mark Russell

What does it mean to live faithfully in the secular workplace? Explore what it means to bring meaning to work, love your competitor as yourself, apply Christian ethics and deal with issues of ambition, success, and money from a Christian perspective.

DLCC 311

Anatomy of the Soul: Loving God with all of your mind Curt Thompson

We long to love God with all of our minds. But what exactly are we talking about when we refer to the “mind” and what does it mean to love God with it? Emerging research in the scientific fields that study the brain, relationships, and how they shape each other is providing some answers to these questions and pointing a way forward that reenergizes what the biblical narrative has been reflecting for 4,000 years.

DLCC 306

The TOMS Shoes Story

American traveler Blake Mycoskie befriended children in Argentina and was deeply moved when he saw they had no shoes to protect their feet. Determined to help, he created TOMS Shoes, a revolutionary company that gives a pair of new shoes to a child in need for every pair they sell. Sundance-award-winning filmmaker, Kenneth Kokin, follows TOMS Shoes on an unforgettable, 3,300mile trek through South America, to chronicle what has become known as the first TOMS Shoe Drop. For Tomorrow: The TOMS Shoes Story is an inspiring look at how a simple idea can change lives through the power of giving. Enjoy the film and a Q&A session afterward.

DLCC 302

Mathematics through the eyes of faith—mathematics as an act of worship?! Anthony Tongen

Have you ever considered the connection between mathematics and faith? We will first discuss how using mathematical analogies can strengthen our faith in Christ. Then we will look at mathematics through a Christian worldview and how it impacts our thoughts about mathematics and similarly encourages our walk with Christ.

Butler East

The Integration of Faith and Learning: Faith’s Exciting Journey Part 2 Bob Wauzzinski

This two-part seminar will clearly explain the integration of faith and learning for both faculty and campus ministers. Originally given to faculty, clergy, and campus ministers of central Indiana through a series of Lilly grants, these seminars will feature a theoretical and a practical demonstration of faith’s exciting journey. The second seminar will focus on the practical side of Christian teaching. How does our faith make a difference in the manner, the structure, the content, and the goals of teaching? I can promise excitement and meaningful learning if one commits to both seminars.

DLCC 309

Where the Veil is Thin: How scary and uncanny stories can change our view of the world Jonathan Weyer

Have you ever left the lights on because you were scared sleepless? Those feelings can tell us some profound things about the nature of reality. The best horror stories push us out of a naturalistic worldview and into one where God is the God of the “seen and the unseen.” Jonathan Weyer, author of the novel The Faithful, will talk about how some of his favorite writers, such as Stephen King, Flannery O’Connor, The Inkling Charles Williams and Cormac McCarthy, have jolted him out of his naturalistic slumber.

Cambria West

breakout

session three sunday, 9 a.m. Havens of Grace: Hospitality and the Artful Life Andi Ashworth

Hospitality is a signpost of the Christian life, but what does this timeless practice mean for 21st Century followers? What are the possibilities for using imagination and creativity in the care of human life? In a world hungry for human connection, shared tables and welcoming spaces are quietly powerful. Come and learn about the possibilities for recovering the art of caring in our time.

Cambria East

The Marketplace is Social Justice Anthony Bradley

This session explores why social justice is impossible without business people, lawyers, architects, teachers, scientists, health-care providers, etc. In the Kingdom, God uses the everyday vocations of his people to create just and virtuous communities. Because the only long-term solution to poverty is employment, it could change everything if we see that our vocations provide the platform for justice.

Allegheny Ballroom 3

Whose life is it anyway? Examining the tensions between the children of immigrants, their parents, and their peers Samuel Chez

Everyone in their youth claims that parents don’t understand them or their culture. But when your parents are immigrants, this isn’t just teenage angst—it is often true. Many first-generation college students find themselves not exactly fitting in with their indigenous peers. This seminar will draw upon people’s experiences as we address the disconnect we feel between our parents and peers and try to see ourselves in light of the Gospel, where our true identity lies.

Butler East

Jesus and Jigga Eric Dolce

What does the poetry of ancient Greece have to do with the poetry of modern urban streets? In this breakout session, we will examine Acts 17:16-34 and its implications for contextual ministry. Eric will share the thought process behind his book, Jesus and Jigga, including a comparison between select lyrics from Jay-Z and various Bible passages. Questions and lively discussion are encouraged!

Butler West

Preparing to be an Extraordinary Family in Ordinary Everyday Life

Opening Pandora’s Box: Why “Pagan” Fairy Tales Need No Justification

Can you have a day job, a family and still roll your faith out the way you were hoping to?

Voices in Christian media continue to warn us about the dangers of fantasy stories like Twilight or the Harry Potter stories. But novelist Jeffrey Overstreet goes on reading and writing fairy tales. Is mythology dangerous? We’ll consider the views of Tolkien, Lewis, L’Engle and Rowling in order to develop discernment about danger and divine revelation through the mysteries of “once upon a time.”

Bob Goff

Allegheny Ballroom 2

Food is stranger than it used to be: Wendell Berry meets the world Rob Joustra and Alissa Wilkinson

Food politics might be the sexiest Millennial trend of the year, and Wendell Berry is its prophet. Join Comment editors Alissa and Rob as they debate the promise and pitfalls of the new food politics. Rob asks, “Is this ‘sustainable’ mantra the best recipe for saving the world’s hungry millions?” Alissa asks, “Or must movements like this be waged to restore balance to a food economy that serves people?”

Fayette

I Know I Should Forgive You, But… Jeff McMullen

Jeffrey Overstreet

DLCC 302

Living as Faithful Artists after College Erica Young Reitz

The transition from college to life after college is arguably one of the most difficult transitions you will make up to this point in your life. How can you best prepare to navigate the challenges of the first year out of college? And how is this transition unique for artists? This workshop will help you consider practical ways to pursue aesthetic faithfulness post-college. This workshop is primarily geared towards college juniors and seniors; however, anyone is welcome to join the conversation.

PA Ballroom East

We know Jesus says that we should forgive those who sin against us. But if you have ever tried to forgive someone, you know how hard that actually is. Forgiveness is even more difficult when someone has deeply hurt you. Using some of the principles from The GospelCentered Life curriculum, we will explore how the Gospel frees us to forgive others deeply, despite what it costs us.

Vocation & Vacation

Washington

Westmoreland West

It’s all about me…or is it?

PLYWOOD Presents Social Entrepreneurship: Creating Something from Nothing

Walt Mueller

It’s been said that we become what we worship. Our calling is to worship and give glory to God in every nook and cranny of our lives. But our culture seems to raise, encourage, and reward those who worship the holy trinity of me, myself, and I. This just might be the greatest challenge to spiritual vitality that we face in our lives. In this seminar, Walt will lead you into an understanding of narcissism, its dynamics, and how it’s molding and shaping our lives, so that you are freed up to worship the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, rather than yourself.

Westmoreland Central

The Perfect Woman Ryan O’Dowd

Modern advertising capitalizes on the feminine image for its power to sell. In its own way, the Bible has a way of revealing extraordinary valor, beauty, faith and perfection through the figure of a woman. In Proverbs 31, this woman is wisdom herself, and thus a picture of the perfectly-lived human life, whether male or female, adult or child, politician or farmer, Wall Street broker or artist.

Mark Russell

We will explore theological reflections on work, calling, rest and leisure. This discussion will be a practical, biblical and theological exploration of these topics.

Jeff Shinabarger

Do you have a great idea to help the greater good, but aren’t sure where to start? Hear about Jeff ’s journey to becoming a social entrepreneur, and get started!

DLCC 305

Slow Politics

Gideon Strauss

The slow food movement reminds us that fast food is not good for us, and that there are alternatives. Just as fast food has negative consequences, so too fast politics. Christians must not shop for their politics from the most convenient sources. Rather, our politics must have a deeper flavor—one that comes from biblical sources, from Christian action and reflection, and from attentiveness to what Christians are doing in response to the political challenges of our day.

Crawford West

Westmoreland East

Marry Your Neighborhood

Rob and Kirstin Vander Giessen-Reitsma

We often shake our heads over the dismal divorce statistics in the U.S. today, but what about our lack of commitment to the places where we live? This session will explore our society’s tendency toward dislocation and how the biblical narrative, including the metaphor of marriage, can lead us to invest deeply in relationships with the people, land and institutions that make up our neighborhoods.

Cambria West

Spiritual Formation through Corporate Worship Isaac Wardell

As worshippers, we often ask questions about the quality or the authenticity of our worship experience. We neglect the formative nature of our worship practices over the course of our lives. In this workshop, we’ll examine what kinds of people we are forming through the routines of our worship times; and we will set a vision for the kinds of practices that will form us into the worshippers that God would have us to be.

DLCC 303

A Mind for God James Emery White

Jesus made it clear that our minds are integral to a life lived in relationship with God. But with the onslaught of popular culture, we are faced with a great challenge to continue to develop a Christian

mind rather than simply being entertained. In this session, Dr. White will explore the disciplines—both spiritual and intellectual—that are required to break free from cultural captivity and develop good intellectual habits and a mind for God.

Allegheny Ballroom 1

A Liturgical Approach to Leading Small Groups Tom Wilkinson

Do you feel like the elements of your small group (Bible study, worship through song, etc.) have become stale? Gathering together with fellow believers should recharge us. Instead, we often feel distracted and stressed out and leave feeling much the same way. We will discuss ways to incorporate worship into our small groups in a way that feeds our souls and shapes our imaginations.

Crawford East

Called to Love College Students Curt Wright

With over 16 million college students from around the world studying to be future world leaders on U.S. campuses, it sure makes for a vibrant mission field! Curt Wright will share how he was called to be a campus minister, and how the CCO trained and empowered him to do successful campus ministry. He wants to encourage you to do campus ministry now as a student, and possibly after you graduate.

PA Ballroom West

speakers+

ARTISTS Emily SoRelle Adams

Dancer and Teacher

Emily SoRelle Adams is a freelance dancer and teacher based in New York City. Emily has been blessed with the opportunity to work with several companies, including the Metropolitan Opera, New Chamber Ballet, Rebecca Kelly Ballet, CT Ballet and Eglevsky Ballet. She is one of the founding leaders of the Dancers Vocational Group, a ministry of the Center for Faith & Work.

Kenyon Adams Musician and Actor

Kenyon Adams is a musician and actor with a passion to see artists living out their kingdom callings, in community. In 2010, he made his feature film debut in Lee Isaac Chung’s Lucky Life. Kenyon currently works in Arts Ministries at the Center for Faith & Work, Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City.

Kent Annan

Author and Co-director of Haiti Partners

Kent Annan is author of After Shock and of Following Jesus Through the Eye of the Needle. He is co-director of Haiti Partners, a nonprofit focused on education in Haiti, where Kent has worked since 2003. He has also worked with refugee ministries in Western Europe, Albania and Kosovo.

Andi Ashworth

Author and Co-founder of Art House America

Andi Ashworth is a writer (author of Real Love for Real Life: The Art and Work of Caring), gardener, cook, lover of good books, and has recently finished her Master of Arts in Theological Studies. She and her musical husband, Charlie Peacock (Ashworth), are the Co-Founders/ Executive Directors of Art House America, whose mission is “to contribute to the making of artists and artful people who become highly imaginative and creative culture-makers, who continue to mature spiritually, love well, and make the kingdom of God visible.”

Leroy Barber

President of Mission Year

Leroy Barber is the President of Mission Year, a national urban initiative introducing 18- to 29-year-olds to missional and communal living in city centers for one year of their lives.

Kyle Bennett

Author and instructor of Philosophy and Theology

Kyle David Bennett is a Ph.D. candidate in philosophy of religion and philosophical theology at Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. Kyle teaches philosophy and theology at Azusa Pacific University, in Azusa, California and Providence Christian College in Pasadena, California, and has written for Religious Studies Review, Comment Magazine, and Evangelical Interfaith Dialogue.

Anthony Bradley Associate Professor of Theology, The King’s College

Dr. Anthony Bradley is associate professor of theology at The King’s College in New York City and a research fellow at the Acton Institute. He writes on issues of race in America, hip hop, youth culture, issues among African Americans, the American family, welfare, education, and modern international forms of social injustice, slavery, and oppression.

Michael Chen

CCO Campus Minister

Michael Chen is a campus minister at the University of Pennsylvania with the CCO in partnership with City Church Philadelphia. Before coming to the CCO, Mike spent several years working with students in New York City, Dublin, and Princeton, and also interned with the pastoral staff at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City.

Samuel Chez

CCO Vice President for Strategic Partnerships

Samuel Chez is in his 13th year on CCO staff and currently serves as the Vice President for Strategic Partnerships. A native of New York City, born to a Cuban mother and Dominican father, Sam earned a BA from Messiah College and an MA from Geneva College.

Patrick Colletti

President of Net Health Systems, Inc.

Patrick Colletti is President of Net Health Systems, Inc., which is focused on healing the seven million people in the US with chronic, lifethreatening, non-healing wounds often associated with diabetes. Today, the company’s web-based Electronic Health Record (EHR), WoundExpert®, facilitates over three million patient treatments and supports reimbursement for $1 billion in services annually.

Justin Cook

Director of Languages Department, Hamilton District Christian High School

After teaching at high schools in British Columbia and Toronto, Justin Cook returned to his alma mater, Hamilton District Christian High School in Hamilton, Ontario, where he serves as Head of the Languages Department. Justin has served on the board of directors of the Ontario Christian School Teachers Association, facilitates an “Educators Helping Educators” group for secondary school English teachers in Ontario, and offers workshops in the teaching of English and the implementation of Restorative Justice in education.

Eric Dolce

Author and CCO Campus Minister

Eric Dolce currently serves as campus minister for the CCO at Prince George’s Community College in Largo, Maryland, and he leads the Youth and Young Adult Ministry at The New Macedonia Baptist Church. Eric’s passion for connecting faith in Christ to all areas of life led to his 2007 book, Jesus and Jigga: Where Hip-Hop Meets Scripture.

Leigh Ann Dull

Ceramicist and Program Director with transFORM

Leigh Ann Dull has worked with Campus Crusade for Christ for almost 25 years on college campuses across the United States and overseas in Hungary, Spain and Mongolia. Since January 2005, she has served as the director of transFORM Arts Ministry NYC, and also works part-time with the International Arts Movement, facilitating church and para-church partnerships.

John Fea

Author, and Chair of the History Department, Messiah college

John Fea is Associate Professor of American History and Chair of the History Department at Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania. Dr. Fea is the author of The Way of Improvement Leads Home: Philip Vickers Fithian and the Rural Enlightenment in Early America, Was America Founded as a Christian Nation: A Historical Introduction and co-editor of Confessing History: Explorations in Christian Faith and the Historian’s Vocation.

Denise Frame Harlan

Writer and Professor

Denise recently completed an MFA in Creative Writing through Seattle Pacific University’s acclaimed low-residency program and was commissioned to deepen and revise her story about learning to cook for The Spirit of Food: 34 Writers on Feasting and Fasting Toward God. She writes regularly for various publications, and she teaches The Great Conversation, a course on reading, writing and thinking for incoming students at Gordon College in Wenham, Massachusetts.

Brian Harskamp

Director of Development with Cardus

Brian Harskamp is the Director of Development at Cardus, a North American public policy think tank making technical arguments for religion in the public square. In addition to his work at Cardus, Brian serves on the Redeemer University Board of Governors, is the President of the Canadian Club of Hamilton, and speaks across Canada on various topics, including generosity, charitable branding, and career preparation.

Ken Heffner

Director of Student Activities and Festival of Faith and Music

Ken Heffner is Director of Student Activities and Director of the Festival of Faith and Music at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Calvin has a weekly concert series which has included Lupe Fiasco, Joanna Newsom, Sufjan Stevens, The Decemberists, Iron and Wine, Mavis Staples and Switchfoot, to name a few. Calvin is also the host of the Festival of Faith and Music, which will take place April 7-9, 2011. Check out our table in the exhibit area.

Robert Joustra

Editor, Cardus Policy in Public

Robert Joustra is the editor of Cardus Policy in Public, a regular writer with Comment and a lecturer on international politics at Redeemer University College. He is editor, with Jonathan Chaplin, of God and Global Order: The Power of Religion in American Foreign Policy.

JR Kerr

Pastor, Author and CoFounder & Liaison for Aitreni Group

JR Kerr’s primary professional roles are as a Teaching Pastor at Park Community Church in Chicago and as co-founder of Aitreni Group, a hands-on consultancy which serves change agents. His articles have been published in Leadership Journal and Christianity Today, and he is at work on his first book, which traces the history of influence in society to help envision this generation of leaders’ calling and influence.

Charles Lee

CEO of Ideation strategy-consulting firm

Charles Lee is the CEO of Ideation, a consultancy that specializes in helping organizations and businesses implement ideas via innovative strategy, branding, design, marketing, web, social media, and creative event development. He is also a founding member of JustOne, a nonprofit organization committed to addressing issues of poverty, orphans, and slavery.

Jason Locy

Author and Creative Director for FiveStone

Jason Locy is Principal of FiveStone, a brand and design firm. As a soughtafter Creative Director, he helps organizations move from standard marketing hype to long-term sustainable strategies. Jason’s marketing campaigns have garnered national attention, and numerous national and international design publications have featured his work.

Steve Lutz

Larry Martin

Senior Vice President, Education and Dean of the IJM Institute

Larry Martin serves International Justice Mission as the Senior Vice President of Education and Dean of the International Justice Mission Institute. IJM is a human rights agency that secures justice for victims of slavery, sexual exploitation and other forms of violent oppression. IJM lawyers, investigators and aftercare professionals work with local governments to ensure victim rescue, to prosecute perpetrators and to strengthen the community and civic factors that promote functioning public justice systems.

Mel McGowan

President and Founder of Visioneering Studios

Mel McGowan is president and founder of Visioneering Studios, a global church architecture, urban planning, and interior design firm. Mel’s unique background in planning, design and engineering consultation, combined with a decade-long stint at the Walt Disney Company, have molded his unique vision for architectural evangelism. He is the author of Design Intervention: Revolutionizing Sacred Space.

Jeff McMullen Missionary, World Harvest Mission

Jeff McMullen works for World Harvest Mission, a missions sending agency that believes personal renewal is the fuel for effective cross-cultural ministry. Jeff mentors next-generation ministry leaders in the US and overseas and works with college summer interns and outreach. Jeff is also an ordained pastor in the Presbyterian Church in America.

Derek Melleby

Director of the College Transition Initiative

Derek Melleby is the director of the College Transition Initiative, a ministry of the Center for Parent/Youth Understanding and the CCO. He is author of Make College Count: A Faithful Guide to Life and Learning and co-author of The Outrageous Idea of Academic Faithfulness.

Author and CCO Campus Minister

Rev. Stephen Lutz is a campus minister with the CCO at Penn State in University Park, Pennsylvania, and Director of Life Groups with Calvary Church. He has recently completed a book on missional ministry to (and for) emerging adults, which Alan Hirsch calls “an intensely practical, and theologically substantial orientation on what it means to do campus ministry in 21st Century America.”

Jonathan Merritt Author and Freelance Writer

Jonathan Merritt is a faith and culture writer who has published over 200 articles in respected outlets such as USA Today, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, BeliefNet, Christianity Today, The Huffington Post, and CNN.com. He is author of Green Like God: Unlocking the Divine Plan for Our Planet, which Publisher’s Weekly called “a must-read for churchgoers,” and the editor for QIdeas.org. Jonathan first entered the public eye when a classroom epiphany prompted him to organize a national coalition of Christian leaders who care about the creation, and he founded the Southern Baptist Environment and Climate Initiative.

William Messenger

Editor, the Theology of Work Project, Inc.

Will Messenger is the Executive Editor of the Theology of Work Project, Inc., an international organization which is researching, writing, and circulating materials about how the Christian faith can contribute to ordinary workplaces. Its materials are available at wiki.theologyofwork.org.

Eric Metaxas

Author and Founder of Socrates in the City

Eric Metaxas is a New York Times best-selling author and has written for VeggieTales, Chuck Colson, and The New York Times. Eric has been frequently featured as a cultural commentator on CNN and the Fox News Channel and he is also the founder and host of Socrates in the City: Conversations on the Examined Life. His most recent book, Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy, is a follow-up to the acclaimed Amazing Grace: William Wilberforce and the Heroic Campaign to End Slavery.

Josh Moyer

Attorney and Musician

Josh Moyer is a founding member of Starz Moyer, LLC, a boutique law firm located on Pittsburgh’s historic South Side that services clients ranging from professional athletes and entertainers to real estate developers, business owners and young professionals. As a musician, Josh is the director of music for Jonah’s Call, an Anglican church located in Pittsburgh’s East End. He also helps to lead Colonizing the Cosmos, the Pittsburgh-based indie-folk band.

Ryan O’Dowd

Author, Senior Visiting Lecturer of Aerospace Studies

Ryan O’Dowd is Senior Visiting Lecturer of Aerospace Studies at Cornell University, where he also leads students in the Air Force Reserve Officer training program. The flip side of his life is theology, having previously taught biblical studies and social justice at Briercrest College and Redeemer University College in Canada. His books include The Wisdom of Torah: Epistemology in Deuteronomy and the Wisdom Literature and, with Craig Bartholomew, Old Testament Wisdom Literature: A Theological Introduction, expected out in the spring of 2011.

Jeffrey Overstreet

Author, Film Critic

Jeffrey Overstreet has been publishing articles on art and faith for the past 15 years for Christianity Today, ArtsandFaith.com, Paste, Books and Culture, The Curator, Relevant, and Image. Currently, he contributes two film reviews to ImageJournal. org each month. He is the author of Through a Screen Darkly, as well as four fantasy novels: Auralia’s Colors, Cyndere’s Midnight, Raven’s Ladder, and The Ale Boy’s Feast.

Jon Passavant

Co-founder of Model home project

Jon Passavant has worked full time in the modeling industry since 2001, and in 2005, Jon signed with Estée Lauder in a landmark deal, which was the first contract of its kind ever offered to a male model. In 2006, Jon co-founded the Model Home Project, a nonprofit organization which seeks to mobilize the fashion industry around service projects with a focus on creating safe home environments.

Jessica Patterson Foreign Service Officer

Jessica Patterson joined the Foreign Service in 2003, and since that time, she has served in Tel Aviv, Israel; Santiago, Chile; and in Washington as the Algeria Desk Officer at the State Department. Jessica is now studying Pashtu, preparing for her next assignment in southeastern Afghanistan. She wrestles regularly with what it means to be full of faith and engaged in a world that could easily leave one cynical or apathetic.

Anthony Rivera

Charlie Peacock

Songwriter, Publisher, Record Producer and Filmmaker

Charlie Peacock is a Grammy Award-winning songwriter, publisher, record producer, and filmmaker. He has worked in pop, gospel and jazz music in various capacities and his credits include Brooke Waggoner, Ten Out of Tenn, Switchfoot and Sixpence None The Richer. A long-time advocate for social justice, Charlie continues to work directly with International Justice Mission and The ONE Campaign.

Associate Director of Admissions at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary

Anthony Rivera, Associate Director of Admissions at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, is also an ordained minister of the Word and Sacrament with the Presbyterian Church (USA). He earned a BA from La Universidad Inter-Americana de Puerto Rico and an MDiv and ThM from Princeton Theological Seminary.

Mark Russell

Author, Speaker, and Co-founder of Russell Media

Erica Young Reitz CCO Campus Minister

Erica Young Reitz serves as director of Campus Ministry at Calvary Church, reaching out to students at Penn State University in partnership with the CCO. She, along with a team of church members, leads Faith for Thought, an annual conference where people come together to explore connections between Christian faith and everyday life. She also serves graduating seniors with Senior EXIT, a one-year experience that helps prepare them for the transition from college to life after college.

Mark L. Russell is the co-founder of Russell Media and the author of The Missional Entrepreneur: Principles and Practices for Business as Mission, the co-author of Routes and Radishes and Other Things to Talk About at the Evangelical Crossroads and editor and publisher of Our Souls at Work: How Great Leaders Live Their Faith in the Global Marketplace, a book with contributions from several Fortune 500 CEOs, as well as a variety of emerging social entrepreneurs.

IVP AT JUBILEE A Place for Truth Here in one volume are The Veritas Forum’s most notable presentations, with contributions from Francis Collins, Tim Keller, N. T. Wright and others. Edited by Dallas Willard. 978-0-8308-3845-5, $20.00

Small Faith—Great God N. T. Wright describes the great shift that happens when we stop monitoring personal faith, with its weaknesses, and begin cleaving to the One our faith is in.

The Story of God, the Story of Us Sean Gladding takes us between the lines of Scripture to listen in on the conversations of people wrestling with the great Story as it unfolded for the first time. 978-0-8308-3632-1, $17.00

A Mind for God

The Gospel of John First in a new series of innovative uncommentaries, Paul Louis Metzger’s volume on the Gospel of John wrestles with the question of what happens when Love comes to town and takes up residence among us. 978-0-8308-3641-3, $18.00

James Emery White makes a clear argument for the importance of the mind in a Christian framework and addresses the uses of Christian thought in the world. 978-0-8308-3392-4, $13.00

978-0-8308-3833-2, $18.00

On sale today at the Hearts & Minds book display!

Daniel Sepulveda NFL Football Player

Daniel Sepulveda was drafted in the fourth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 2007 NFL Draft. As “Pittsburgh’s punter,” Daniel enjoys playing football to the best of his abilities and speaking to groups about how God has shaped his life. He was the 2007 Steelers’ Rookie of the Year.

Charles Schubert Professor & Medical director

Charles J. Schubert, M.D. is Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital in the Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He is also one of the founders and the Medical Director of Crossroad Health Center, a faith-based community health center located in one of Cincinnati’s poorest communities. Dr. Schubert’s career has focused on delivering quality medical care to patients living in poverty, both in this country and in Africa.

Jeff Shinabarger

Founder, Plywood People & Gift Card Giver

Jeff Shinabarger recently launched Plywood People, an innovative community addressing social needs through sustainable goods, awareness campaigns, and creative services. He is the co-founder of the Q event and spent three years as Brand Manager at Catalyst, the Next Generation Leadership Conference.

Gideon Strauss

CEO of Center for Public Justice

Gideon Strauss, a native of South Africa, now serves as Chief Executive Officer for the Center for Public Justice. Prior to this, he served 10 years as Research and Education Director of the Christian Labour Association of Canada, and has also served as a Senior Fellow at the think tank Cardus, and as editor of the electronic and print journal Comment, which seeks to communicate a Christian worldview and cultural strategy to the next generation of cultural leaders.

Scott Todd

Senior Ministry Advisor, Compassion International

Dr. Scott Todd is Chairman of the Board for North Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest network of Christian relief and development organizations and the Senior Ministry Advisor at Compassion International. In addition to his work at Compassion, Scott Todd is one of the architects and leading voices of 58: Fast. Forward. The End of Poverty. Through 58:, an action-based alliance of world-class, poverty-fighting organizations have joined together to unleash the power and possibilities of the global Church to end extreme poverty.

Curt Thompson Psychiatrist and Founder of Being Known

Curt Thompson, M.D., is a psychiatrist in private practice in Falls Church, Virginia and founder of Being Known, which develops teaching programs, seminars and resource materials to help people explore the connection between interpersonal neurobiology and Christian spirituality which leads to genuine change and transformation. Dr. Thompson is the author of Anatomy of the Soul, and also produced a video series entitled Knowing and Being Known: The Transforming Power of Relationships.

TOMS Shoes

In 2006, American traveler Blake Mycoskie befriended children in a village in Argentina and found they had no shoes to protect their feet. Wanting to help, he created TOMS Shoes, a company that would match every pair of shoes purchased with a pair of new shoes given to a child in need. One for One. Since 2006, TOMS has given over one million pairs of new shoes to children through giving partners around the world.

Anthony Tongen Author and Professor of Mathematics

In addition to teaching mathematics, Dr. Tongen emphasizes including college students in research, both inside and outside the classroom. In addition to writing a book called Keeping it R.E.A.L., about undergraduate research in the classroom, he was recently a contributing author to Mathematics through the Eyes of Faith, to be available from HarperOne next fall.

Rob and Kirstin Vander GiessenReitsma

Co-Founders of *culture is not optional Rob and Kirstin Vander Giessen-Reitsma are co-founders of the nonprofit organization *culture is not optional. They formed *cino in 2001 when they realized that others shared their post-college sense of isolation and desire to keep learning in community how to live faithfully in the everyday stuff of life. Rob and Kirstin helped found a fair trade store in Three Rivers, Michigan, in 2003, and they share a position at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, doing research, education and programming around discernment and popular culture, which includes organizing the Festival of Faith & Music.

Greg Veltman Mentor at Nizhoni House

Greg Veltman and his wife, Andrea, are mentors at Nizhoni House, one of five Project Neighborhood programs run through Calvin College. Nizhoni is an off-campus, intentional living-learning community which practices the presence of place to love and serve neighbors and neighborhoods for the renewal of the city. Greg is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at the University of Pittsburgh, with a focus on the philosophy and sociology of education. He has taught Social Foundations of Education at the University of Pittsburgh and Grand Valley State University, as well as sociology and the humanities at Geneva College.

Isaac Wardell Creative Director, Bifrost Arts

Isaac Wardell is the Creative Director of Bifrost Arts and the Director of Worship at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Charlottesville, Virginia. Isaac has taught at universities, conferences, and churches around the country on the subject of spiritual formation through corporate worship. He is a graduate of Covenant College.

Bob Wauzzinski

Author and Professor

Bob Wauzzinski was among the very first full-time CCO staff who came on board in 1972. Bob has taught for 25 years in classrooms ranging from those full of doctoral students to those located in prisons. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister (PCUSA) and a Parish Associate at First Presbyterian Church in Muncie, Indiana, and author of four books and numerous journal articles.

B.J. Woodworth

Jonathan Weyer Author and CCO Staff Director of Ohio

Jonathan Weyer is the author of the recently-released novel, The Faithful, which the Midwest Review of Books calls “a stunning debut novel.” Jonathan also has just completed a nonfiction book about his time working with atheists at The Ohio State University. Together with the atheists, Jonathan won a Multicultural Award from the university for their joint discussion groups on campus. Jonathan works for the CCO as the Staff Director for the state of Ohio.

Pastor

B.J. Woodworth is the lead pastor of The Open Door, a five-year-old PCUSA missional church community in Pittsburgh’s East End. B.J. is also the abbot of World Christian Discipleship at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. WCD is a year-long, missionallycontemplative communal experience in spiritual and vocational formation for young adults.

Rodger Woodworth

Alissa Wilkinson Author, Editor and Teacher

Alissa Wilkinson worked as a business analyst on Wall Street, edited a technical magazine at New York University, founded The Curator, and developed programs and resources at International Arts Movement before accepting a full-time faculty position teaching writing at The King’s College in New York City. She has been associate editor of Comment since 2008, and her articles and film criticism have appeared in a variety of publications.

Tom Wilkinson Filmmaker

Tom Wilkinson worked as a location assistant on the Golden Globe-winning first season of HBO’s new series Boardwalk Empire. He recently left that position to start a fine art photography project of staged narrative scenes, in the tradition of Gregory Crewdson and Kelli Connell. Currently in the middle of a severalmonth-long rehearsal process, he can often be seen trailing his actors on the street, through supermarkets, and in restaurants as they act out long-form improvisations in character. They hope to begin shooting later this spring.

Tim Willard

Author and Speaker

Tim Willard freelances articles, collaborates with best-selling authors and has served as the small-group study editor for organizations such as Catalyst, Q and Chick-fil-A Leadercast. He is an MA candidate at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary specializing in Christian Thought. Tim’s passion for discipleship, the Bride of Christ and intimacy with God serves as the impetus for his first book, Veneer: Living Deeply in a Surface Society.

for the CCO

Pastor and Director of Cross-Cultural Ministries

The Rev. Dr. Rodger Woodworth is the founding pastor to hundreds at an inter-racial church called New Hope, an Evangelical Presbyterian Church in the North Side of Pittsburgh, and he now serves as Director of Cross-Cultural Ministries for the CCO. Rodger is also President of New Hope’s community development corporation and an adjunct seminary professor at Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary.

Curt Wright

Recruiting Associate, CCO

Curt Wright has been working for the CCO since graduating from Grand Valley State University in 2007. While working for the CCO at Penn State Altoona, Curt finished his Master of Arts in Higher Education degree from Geneva College, and his capstone work focused on racial diversity in campus ministry fellowship groups. As a result of his experience in the CCO, and how they empowered him to do campus ministry, he has recently transitioned into the recruiting department and is inviting people into the work he loves.

EXHIBITOR INFORMATION A Christian Ministry in the National Parks acmnp.com

Compassion International compassion.com

Christians for Biblical Equality cbeinternational.org

Crossworld crossworld.org

Adoption Connection adoptionconnection.org

CCO (Coalition for Christian Outreach) www.ccojubilee.org

Center for Student Missions (CSM) csm.org Christian Healthcare Ministries chministries.org

COMMENT Magazine cardus.ca

Covenant House Faith Community covenanthouse.org

Reformed Theological Seminary rts.edu

Gift Card Giver giftcardgiver.com Image Journal imagejournal.org

The Heritage Foundation seeksocialjustice.com

InterVarsity Press ivpress.com

The Pittsburgh Project pittsburghproject.org

Denver Seminary denverseminary.edu

Ligonier Camp and Conference Center ligoniercamp.org

Festival of Faith & Music calvin.edu/admin/sao/festival

Ocean City Beach Project beachproject.org

Family Guidance, Inc. familyguidance.net

Fuller Theological Seminary fuller.edu Geneva College geneva.edu

Trinity School for Ministry tsm.edu

Mission Year missionyear.org

Pittsburgh Year pittsburghyear.org

Women’s Choice Network mypregnancycenter.com World Harvest Mission whm.org

World Orphans/Journey 117 worldorphans.org YouthWorks! youthworks.com

Plywood People plywoodpeople.com

Prison Fellowship prisonfellowship.org

N25˚ 2. 08 W91˚ 1. 3’ 664’

N89˚ 4.298’ W89˚ 8.386’

S39˚ 2.9 4 E92˚ 1.8 3’ 46’

Os CR

63’ ˚ 5.5 N50 1.896’ ˚ 0 2 W

S G

N35˚ 1

.007’

CROSSINGS is a TWO WEEK paddling trip that teaches college seniors how to discover GOD’S WISDOM in the midst of TRANSITION TO LIFE AFTER COLLEGE. May 19-28 To begin your journey, go to

www.ccojubilee.org/summer

SPEAKER

BOOKS

For most of Jubilee’s history, HEARTS & MINDS of Dallastown, Pennsylvania has been the conference bookstore. Emerging from Byron and Beth Borger’s involvement with the earliest Jubilee conferences, HEARTS & MINDS has been a local, independent bookstore which seeks to illustrate the thinking and perspective of Jubilee. The Jubilee conference and the book display affirm that Christ is Lord of every zone of life, and therefore His people must be continuously learning how best to serve Him in their various vocations, callings, classes and careers.

Jubilee Special

10% OFF of everything!

Because of their association with the CCO and the Jubilee conference, and because of their wide knowledge of books, resources and ideas that can help us live out the implications of the CCO’s Kingdom vision, we are pleased that they are with us again for Jubilee 2011. Please take time to study the book display as we are confident it will enhance your experience of the conference and you will find resources to nurture your growth in faith and action in the months to come. www.heartsandmindsbooks.com

Kent Annan

After Shock: Searching for Honest Faith When Your World is Shaken

Leroy Barber

New Neighbor: An Invitation to Join Beloved Community

Michael Gerson and Peter Wehner

Jonathan Merritt

Denise Frame Harlan (contributor)

Eric Metaxas

Lisa Sharon Harper

Walt Mueller

Gabe Lyons

Jeffrey Overstreet

City of Man: Religion and Politics in a New Era

The Spirit of Food: 34 Writers on Feasting and Fasting Toward God

Green Like God: Unlocking the Divine Plan for Our Planet

Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy

Anthony B. Bradley

Liberating Black Theology: The Bible and the Black Experience in America

Evangelical Does Not Equal Republican...Or Democrat

Eric J. Dolce

Jesus & Jigga: Where Hip Hop Meets Scripture

The Next Christians: The Good News About the End of Christian America

Engaging the Soul of Youth Culture: Bridging Teen Worldviews and Christian Truth

Auralia’s Colors (A Novel)

John Fea

Was America Founded as a Christian Nation?: A Historical Introduction (Coming February 23, 2011)

Derek Melleby

Make College Count: A Faithful Guide to Life and Learning

Charlie Peacock (contributor)

It Was Good: Making Art to the Glory of God

Soong-Chan Rah

Many Colors: Cultural Intelligence for a Changing Church

Mark L. Russell

Our Souls at Work: How Great Leaders Live Their Faith in the Global Marketplace

Curt Thompson

Anatomy of the Soul: Surprising connections between neuroscience and spiritual practices that can transform your life and relationships

Rob and Kirstin Vander Giessen-Reitsma

Timothy Willard & Jason Locy

Robert A. Wauzzinski

Jonathan Weyer

Eat Well: A Food Road Map

Ruth: The Story of God’s Unending Redemption

Veneer: Living Deeply in a Surface Society (Coming April 2011)

The Faithful (A Novel)

James Emery White

Christ Among the Dragons: Finding Our Way Through Cultural Challenges

RECOMMENDED

READING

Basic Christian Discipleship Welcome to the Revolution: A Field Guide for New Believers Brian Tome (Nelson) $12.99 This is the most fun, interesting, basic, but very exciting call to Christian discipleship we’ve seen in years. Simple, witty, radical. Welcome to the Revolution! Faith on the Edge: Daring to Follow Jesus Paul Tokunaga & others (IVP) $16.00 This collection of short readings and discussion questions was created by women and men who work in campus ministry, offering busy students a tool for multi-faceted Christian growth. From our relationship with God to our relationships with others, from our daily jobs to the call to work for justice, from learning to worship to learning to forgive, this guides faithful thinking for practical living across all areas of life.

Unfashionable: Making a Difference in the World by Being Different Tullian Tchividjian (Multnomah) $18.99 A young, fresh, and honest voice helping us learn what it means to be “in the world but not of it.” Powerful, important, and very interesting.

Worldview The True Story of the Whole World: Finding Your Place in the Story of God Michael Goheen & Craig Bartholomew (Faith Alive) $12.99 One of our favorite biblically-oriented books, a splendid and easy-to-read overview of the Bible, a thoughtful and insightful approach that helps us see the unfolding drama of redemption, and how the Bible shapes our worldview.

Heaven is a Place on Earth: Why Everything You Do Matters to God Michael Witmer (Zondervan) $16.99 This is one of the most enjoyable and informative books on what we mean by a “Christian worldview.” A great introduction to the “Jubilee vision.” (Re)Thinking Worldview: Learning to Think, Live and Speak in This World J. Mark Bertrand (Crossway) $16.99 Just when you thought you understood the ideas of a Christian worldview, this creative book pushes us into new arenas, helps us re-think our lives and attitudes, and invites us to move beyond just “thinking” or “seeing” differently, but becoming faithful disciples who creatively contribute to the renewal of culture. Fresh and interesting, written by a very smart young professor and novelist. 33

Vocation Journey Worth Taking: Finding Your Purpose in This World Charles Drew (P&R) $12.99 Explores the ideas of calling and vocation by explaining them framed by the over-all Biblical drama. Very well done, full of life-transforming insight.

quite clear.

What Is Vocation? Stephen Nichols (P&R) $3.99 A very brief guide to this key “Jubilee” concept—that God calls you to serve Him in your particular tasks. Very basic and

University Outrageous Idea of Academic Faithfulness: A Guide for Students Donald Optiz & Derek Melleby (Brazos) $13.99 In many ways, this book developed alongside the Jubilee conference, the invitation to allow Christian faith to shape our calling as students, and to relate faith and learning in fun and important ways. Every follower of Jesus who is a student should have this on hand! Highly recommended. Engaging God’s World: A Christian Vision of Faith, Learning, and Living Cornelius Plantinga, Jr. (Eerdmans) $16.00 Elegant writing by a brilliant thinker, helping college students take up their vocations in the Kingdom, especially as students who love to learn, for God’s sake!

Cultural Engagement Culture-Making: Recovering Our Creative Calling Andy Crouch (IVP) $22.00 Andy was a previous Jubilee main-stage speaker and performer, and he reminds us here that God desires for us to be involved in making the world a better place, that social initiatives can be meaningful and honorable to God, and that the joy of living includes being engaged in the world around us. A masterpiece! 34

Serious Times: Making Your Life Matter in an Urgent Day James Emery White (IVP) $15.00 What an encouragement, and what a challenge, to learn how other faithful followers of Christ made a difference in their own time and places. Not dry history, but insightful and practical, learning lessons from the likes of William Wilberforce, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, or Mother Teresa. Very nicely done.

In Service to the World Generous Justice: How God’s Grace Makes Us Just Timothy Keller (Dutton) $19.95 One of the clearest theologians and church leaders today offers a solid, short study of how the Bible points us to God’s grace, which motivates us to work for justice. Zealous Love: A Practical Guide to Social Justice Mark & Danae Yankoski (Zondervan) $16.99 A very nicely done, creatively presented with up-to-date information on various social concerns, contemporary issues, global problems, and how Christians can stand for God’s justice in some of the most burning causes of the day. Various chapters are by well-known experts, and lively authors including Jubilee keynoter Bob Goff !

Advanced Studies Desiring the Kingdom: Worship, Worldview, and Cultural Formation James K.A. Smith (BakerAcademic) $21.95 A deep and fabulous study, exploring everything from pop culture consumerism to postmodern scholarship, to how our deepest desires and ways of being are shaped by either the “liturgies” of secular culture or the liturgies of God’s Kingdom expressed in radical worship. The first of what will be a three-part magnum opus written by a philosopher from Calvin College in Michigan.

Fabric of Faithfulness: Weaving Together Belief & Behavior Steven Garber (IVP) $16.00 Few authors have meant as much to the CCO and the Jubilee conference as Steve, whose popular book is an engaging study of what enables young adults to sustain a robust and public faith over the long haul of their lives (and why it is hard to do so in our contemporary culture). You’ll be moved by the stories and learn how to think about the deepest things that matter most. Beyond Homelessness: Christian Faith in a Culture of Displacement Brian Walsh & Steve BoumaPrediger (Eerdmans) $24.00 A magisterial study of how failing to believe that God is redeeming all things (using images of home-making and home-coming) leads to a postmodern dislocation from place, which helps create harsh economics that hurt the poor. What are the relationships between our Up in the Air emptiness and the injustices of disregard for the Earth and the oppressed? One of the most provocative, important, and serious examples of radical Christian scholarship in years! To Change the World: The Irony,Tragedy & Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World John Davison Hunter (Oxford) $27.95 This prestigious text is perhaps the most talked about book of its kind this year! Deep, rich, wise (and a bit controversial), by a renowned sociologist.

Jubilee Special

10% OFF of everything!

CONNECT WITH JUBILEE & CCO ALL YEAR facebook.com/LIVINGJUBILEE facebook.com/ccoministry

twitter.com/jubilee twitter.com/ccoministry

Use the official Jubilee Twitter hashtag: #j2011

jubilee.tv

THANK YOU FOR COMING TO JUBILEE 2011! We’ll see you next year at Jubilee! February 24-26, 2012

fostering genuine community  mining ancient wisdom  converging evangelical, catholic, and charismatic worship 

ition Full Tu hips s Scholar e l b Availa

an evangelical seminary in the Anglican tradition

Trinity School for Ministryy

311 Eleventh Street | Ambridge PA 15003 | 1-800-874-8754 | 724-266-3838 | www.tsm.edu