Geneva students Rick Harbaugh, Gwen Ward, and Katherine Bull review the chapel speakers this year that really impacted them.

Ken Hoffman, Adjunct Bible Professor at Geneva College, shares his amazing testimony of going from an atheist to a Bible professor and about how it is a mircale that he is still alive. He gives the challange thta God wants your availability not your ability.

Students who attended the National Multi-Cultural Student Leaders Conference in Detroit this year speak about their experiences gained.

Are you consistently letting your light shine or are you just turning it on for Sundays? What do people see when they look at you? Don't be a secret agent Christian.

Have you listened to the calling God has given you? If not what is stopping you? There are two areas of pain in regards to calling that John Stahl-Wert talks about today. 1. We are not clear enough about our identity in Jesus Christ. 2. We are stuck in doing the things that are in our hearts to do but don't do. How are you using the calling on your life?

Donnelly speaks on “The Mystery of the Kingdom”. He talks about how we are discouraged at times and how we are uncomfortably aware of what the Christian life is suppose to be and what it actually is. We are the sons of God but it does not yet appear what we shall be. We must enter the Kingdom of God through many tribulations. But don't live a dull, unexpecting life either. Look for the glory of God in everyday things.

Donnelly serves as Principal and Professor of New Testament for Reformed Theological College in Belfast, Northern Ireland. He is the author of Peter, Eyewitness of His Majesty and Heaven & Hell (Banner of Truth). He is currently writing two more books.

Dr. Mark Futato, from Reformed Theological Seminary, speaks from Psalm 8. This Psalm is about the majesty of God but it is also about your majesty and those 2 things cannot be separated. Your majesty is three things: central, royal and derivative. This challenging message speaks to each of us on how we view and treat ourselves and others.

Dr. James Payton, from Redeemer University College, comes to campus to participate in the college's Calvin 500 celebration.

Bill, Coyne, a current Geneva student, talks about the patterns that we all face in life and how to overcome them. He explains that his way involved selfdestruction, hate and death but Jesus's way is about purification, love and life.

Rev. Kefa Sempangi, founder of the Africa Foundation, addresses “Jesus and Suffering”. Sempangi’s visit is part of Geneva College’s International Justice Week September 23-25.