Then attorney David French of Cornell Law School and Tufts InterVarsity staff member Curtis Chang produced a sobering handbook for others who will face similar conflicts. Nevertheless, believers can insist that colleges play fair when enforcing written rules, noted French and Cheng. InterVarsity could quote this early and often. Campus ministry leaders are learning that good intentions are not enough. They must be proactive and stop trying to gloss over conflicts about doctrine, said Gregory Fung, a Harvard University graduate who currently leads the Tufts fellowship.
Truth is, there's no non-controversial way to discuss subjects such as sin and repentance.
It's better to state a ministry's beliefs clearly, rather than trying to play it safe. Safety is hard to find, these days. We did what they asked us to do. You think the institutions that teach tolerance won't turn around and bite you. But they do.