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The past two decades have seen rapid change in European culture, dramatically affecting the outlook and attitudes of young Europeans and the questions they ask about God. This talk looks at what research can teach us about the worldview of young Europeans, to help us present the unchanging truth of the gospel in a way that makes cultural sense to them.

What if we succeed in starting a spiritual conversation but then our friends ask us a tough question about Christianity? Do we need to have every possible answer memorised, or is there a better way? In this part, we’ll learn a simple five-step approach that can help you handle any tough question, even if it’s an entirely new one.

This is part three in a four part series on 'How to Talk About Jesus Without Looking Like an Idiot'.

It’s one thing to talk to sceptics, but what about those who say they don’t care about God? We’ll learn some lessons from Paul in Acts 17 and discover in particular the power of wondering questions, discovering how we can start conversations about Jesus from the things our friends already care about.

This is part two in a four part series on 'How to Talk About Jesus Without Looking Like an Idiot'.

This talk teaches principles and models for relevantly sharing Jesus and making disciples among young people who would not usually walk into your church. How can we communicate the Gospel to them when they have such a negative view of God? When you have the boldness to step outside the Church and share your faith, people are open and ready to hear the Gospel. This talk equips, inspires, and challenges you to reach a lost generation.

Fundraising is a ministry of loving people and building relationships. It isn't just having people come to events or sending them materials and making an ask. In a world of limited resources (time, money, etc.) and increasing fundraising goals, we need donors who share our values and our purpose and who have the financial capacity to make an outsized difference. In this talk, we look at practical ways to nurture relationships with those to whom God has given much.

In this talk, Emanuel Tundrea interviews Kristy Williams about the teenage brain and digital wellness. Adolescent brain development is highly sensitive to particular inputs, including social media. Research has shown a decline in adolescent mental health since 2012, the same year that key changes occurred with the large social media platforms. This talk looks at the effects of social media and persuasive technology on brain development and addiction in order to consider how we can better shepherd the next generation.