The ACU chapter of IJM is currently seeking support both financially and through prayer from students. Students may give money every Tuesday after Chapel and may view prayer lists in the Quiet Place of the Biblical Studies Building. Case said the purpose of IJM is to utilize resources by putting them in God's hands. Students will have the opportunity to give money to help support that child Case said that young people are the most exploited in the world. They are oppressed by many businesses and even forced into prostitution.
Students can also lend support through prayers.
These folders are updated weekly. Interest arose in the spring when Gary Haugen, president of the IJM, spoke to students in Hart Auditorium April 4 and 5. Haugen described his involvement with the organization, as well as his appointment by the United Nations as the officer in charge of the genocide investigation in Rwanda. Many students were present when Haugen spoke, including Matt Tapie, senior Bible major from Orlando, Fla., and executive president of the Students' Association. It really ignited in my heart a passion for justice, a passion to be very concerned about the world outside of our little bubble, the world that God wants us to see more than our own.