Chi Alpha at UVA

Have you ever wondered what is God doing in the world? Put another way, have you ever asked what in the world is God doing? In this message, we learn about what type of community it is that the Lord is building and how we can honor one another in community. Listen as we continue our weekend series in the book of Philippians titled, To Live is: Christ.

As human beings, we are made to make a big deal of something. The question then is, in the equation of your life what will you choose to put at the center? Listen as our campus pastor, Pete Bullette, opens our 2021 Fall Retreat by sharing about what it means to say that to live is Christ, and how when Jesus is in the equation of our lives he overwhelms all the other variables. This is the first message in a weekend long series through the book of Philippians titled, To Live is: Christ.

Do you want to get well? Will you trust Jesus and let his healing power cleanse your body and soul? In this week's message, our campus pastor, Pete Bullette, speaks about how Jesus is more powerful than any brokenness in our lives, and we can experience full healing when we give our hearts to him. This is the fourth message of our series in the book of John, Come & See, where we are exploring what it means to seek Jesus and merge every aspect of our lives with his desire for us.

Where do you find your satisfaction? How can you find sustenance that actually lasts? In this week's episode, our campus pastor, Pete Bullette, discusses how Jesus is the ultimate giver of life and how our lives can be transformed when we simply ask to receive his living water. This is the third message of our series in the book of John, Come & See, where we are exploring what it means to seek Jesus and merge every aspect of our lives with his desire for us.

Where are you placing your identity? In this week's message, special guest speaker Ken Elzinga, an esteemed economics professor at UVA, discusses how aligning our lifestyles with gospel principles can have radical effects on our day-to-day lives.

Will you obey Jesus and receive his transformational power? In this week's message, our campus pastor, Pete Bullette, speaks about how Jesus can transform us from the inside out, creating "new wine" where there was previously darkness. This is the second message of our series in the book of John, Come & See, where we are exploring what it means to seek Jesus and merge every aspect of our lives with his desire for us.

What do you seek? What will you pursue? In our first message of the year, our campus pastor, Pete Bullette, discusses how our lives can be radically changed when we decide to pursue Jesus over worldly desires. This is the first message of our series in the book of John, Come & See, where we are exploring what it means to seek Jesus and merge every aspect of our lives with his desire for us.

It is the end of the semester, and for all of us this means a transition into a new season of life. Whether you are simply transitioning into a summer away from your UVA community, or you are a fourth year transitioning into a new season of adulthood, we are all called to live with an undying love for Jesus. The question is, how do we live this out? Listen to our final MNL message of the year from our campus pastor, Pete Bullette, as he teaches us about the essentials of the Christian life and how they will enable us to live with an undying love. This message marks the end of our series in the book of Ephesians entitled Different, where we have been learning about how as Christians we are called to live lives that look different.

This semester we have been looking at what it means to live differently, and this week we are talking about some of the things that stop us from doing so. Listen as staff member, Josh Fairchild, teaches us about how the armor of God equips us to fight against the confusion and condemnation of the enemy.

What does it really mean to submit to one another as in Christ? Erin Herrman delivers an detailed account of Ephesians 5:21-33. Along the way, she paints a picture of the social structure of an average Roman household to help us understand the dynamics of what the Scripture meant to its original audience. Ultimately, she challenges us to recognize how we can use the power we have to benefit God's upside down Kingdom.