Abide University

If you have served Christ for years, your story matters.

Maybe you have taught Scripture, led Bible studies, preached, discipled younger believers, cared for hurting families, served in missions, led worship, counseled people in crisis, organized church ministries, prayed with the sick, mentored new Christians, or quietly volunteered in the Body of Christ without ever receiving formal recognition.

30 Days to Abide was created for you.

This free Bible study from Abide University will help you spend 30 days in Scripture, prayer, reflection, and calling discernment. You will study John 15, reflect on what it means to abide in Christ, examine the fruit God has produced through your life, and build a personal Calling Inventory that helps you identify your Bible learning, ministry experience, spiritual gifts, service history, and possible next step.

By the end of the course, you will have more than completed a devotional reading plan. You will have created a meaningful record of how God has formed you through faith, service, Scripture, leadership, ministry, and perseverance. You will also be invited to explore whether your years of ministry experience may qualify for recognition through Abide University's theological degree assessment pathway.

30 Days to Abide is a free Bible study from Abide University created for Christians who want more than a quick devotional thought. This course is for believers who want to slow down, open Scripture, return to Christ, reflect honestly on their calling, and consider how God may have been forming them through years of faith, service, leadership, discipleship, ministry, prayer, teaching, and perseverance.

At the center of this study is the teaching of Jesus in John 15: "I am the vine; you are the branches." These words are simple enough for a new believer to understand, yet deep enough to shape an entire lifetime of Christian discipleship and ministry. Jesus does not tell His people that fruitfulness comes from hurry, pressure, platform, religious performance, or self-reliance. He tells them that fruitfulness comes from abiding in Him. The branch bears fruit because it remains connected to the Vine. The believer bears fruit because his or her life remains rooted in Christ.

This is why the course is called 30 Days to Abide. Abiding is not a slogan. It is the foundation of the Christian life. It is the foundation of spiritual growth, faithful service, theological learning, ministry leadership, pastoral care, discipleship, Christian counseling, missions, worship, prayer, and every good work done in the name of Jesus. If a believer does not abide in Christ, ministry becomes exhaustion. If a leader does not remain in the Word, leadership becomes performance. If a teacher does not draw life from the Vine, teaching becomes information without spiritual life. If a servant does not rest in Christ's love, service becomes striving.

This free course is designed to help you return to the foundation. It is not a shallow inspirational series. It is a 30-day Scripture-based course that invites you to behold Christ, examine your life as a branch, identify spiritual fruit, and build a personal Calling Inventory. That Calling Inventory will help you reflect on the ways God has shaped you through church service, Bible study, ministry leadership, pastoral care, worship, missions, counseling, teaching, discipleship, family faithfulness, community service, and years of ordinary obedience.

Many Christians underestimate what God has formed in them. They think theological learning only counts if it happened in a formal classroom. They assume ministry experience does not matter unless it came with a title, salary, ordination certificate, or institutional transcript. They forget the years they spent teaching children, leading Bible studies, preaching in small churches, organizing outreach, discipling younger believers, praying with the sick, counseling hurting families, leading worship, serving on mission trips, visiting hospitals, caring for widows, mentoring new Christians, facilitating small groups, or keeping a church ministry alive through faithful volunteer service.

Abide University created this course for those believers.

Maybe you are a pastor who has served faithfully for many years but never completed a formal theological degree. Maybe you are a lay minister who has carried real spiritual responsibility in your church. Maybe you are a missionary who learned theology in the field as you shared the gospel, discipled believers, crossed cultures, and trusted God for provision. Maybe you are a Bible teacher who has spent decades preparing lessons, studying Scripture, and helping others understand God's Word. Maybe you are a worship leader who has learned spiritual leadership through years of guiding congregations in praise. Maybe you are a chaplain or Christian counselor who has sat with people in grief, crisis, sickness, addiction, trauma, or family pain. Maybe you are a church volunteer who has served faithfully behind the scenes for so long that you barely think to mention it.

Your years of faithful service were not wasted.

They may not have looked like a traditional academic path, but God may have been forming real wisdom in you. You may have learned Scripture through repeated teaching. You may have learned pastoral care through walking with hurting people. You may have learned theology through preaching, discipleship, prayer, suffering, and service. You may have learned leadership through carrying responsibility in the local church. You may have learned Christian formation through family discipleship, community ministry, missions, worship, or counseling. You may have gained far more ministry experience than you realize.

30 Days to Abide helps you bring that story before the Lord.

This course is divided into three major movements inspired by the biblical themes of John 15 and the Gospel of John.

The first movement, Days 1-10, focuses on Christ as the great I AM. Before we ask what you have done, where you have served, what experience you have gained, or what next step you should take, we begin with who Jesus is. In the Gospel of John, Jesus reveals Himself as the Bread of Life, the Light of the World, the Door, the Good Shepherd, the Resurrection and the Life, the Way, the Truth, and the Life, and the True Vine. These are not merely beautiful titles. They reveal the sufficiency, glory, authority, compassion, and saving power of Christ.

This matters because Christian calling must begin with Christ, not self. The goal of this course is not to encourage self-promotion. It is not to inflate personal achievement. It is not to turn ministry experience into pride. The goal is to help believers see Christ more clearly and then steward their calling in light of Him. A Christian servant must first behold the Lord before evaluating his or her own service. A ministry leader must first know the Shepherd before shepherding others. A Bible teacher must first love the Word made flesh before explaining the written Word. A believer seeking theological recognition must first remember that Christ is the center of all theological truth.

The second movement, Days 11-20, focuses on what it means to be a branch. Jesus teaches that He is the Vine, the Father is the Vinedresser, and His people are the branches. In this section, you will reflect on the difference between outward religious activity and true abiding. You will consider the Father's pruning work, the grace of being already clean through Christ's word, the necessity of remaining in the Vine, the role of Scripture-shaped prayer, the evidence of discipleship, the love of Christ, obedience, and joy.

This section is especially important for Christians who have served for many years. Ministry can become familiar. Church work can become routine. Leadership can become heavy. Teaching can become mechanical. Service can become detached from love. Activity can continue even when the soul is dry. Jesus calls His servants back to the Vine. He reminds us that apart from Him we can do nothing. He teaches that pruning is part of the Father's loving work. He shows that true fruitfulness is not produced by anxiety but by abiding.

The third movement, Days 21-30, focuses on fruit. This section helps you identify the fruit God has produced in your life and the fruit He may still be calling you to cultivate. You will reflect on the first mention of fruit in creation, the conditions that help spiritual fruit grow, the weeds that choke fruit, the need to put off the old self and put on the new self, the fruit of the Spirit, the difference between self-power and God's power, the permanence of God's covenant work, abiding in Christ's love, the fruit of forgiveness and freedom, and the call to go and make disciples.

This final section helps you connect abiding with mission. Jesus does not call His disciples to remain with Him in a way that produces isolation. He calls them to abide and then bear fruit that remains. The Great Commission flows from life with Christ. The disciples spent time with Jesus before He sent them out. They were formed before they were commissioned. They learned before they taught. They abided before they went. In the same way, your next step should flow from abiding.

As you move through this course, you will build a personal Calling Inventory. This is one of the most important parts of 30 Days to Abide. The Calling Inventory is a guided record of your Christian formation, Bible learning, ministry experience, spiritual gifts, service history, leadership roles, discipleship experience, pastoral care, teaching, missions, worship, counseling, and fruit. It is not a resume in the worldly sense. It is a spiritual inventory. It helps you recognize what God has done in you and through you.

Your Calling Inventory may include the years you have served in a church or ministry. It may include Bible studies you have led, sermons you have preached, classes you have taught, children you have discipled, youth groups you have served, worship teams you have led, mission trips you have taken, pastoral visits you have made, counseling conversations you have carried, prayer ministries you have joined, outreach efforts you have organized, and leadership responsibilities you have shouldered. It may also include suffering, pruning, hidden faithfulness, lessons learned through hardship, theological topics you have studied, mentors who shaped you, and areas where you desire deeper preparation.

For many students, this process is eye-opening. They begin the course thinking, "I am just a volunteer," or "I never went to seminary," or "I do not have formal recognition." By the end, they may realize that they have spent ten, twenty, thirty, or even forty years learning, serving, teaching, leading, praying, and caring for people in the Body of Christ. They may realize that their life has been a kind of hidden seminary, not replacing formal learning, but forming real ministry wisdom through faithful obedience.

This does not mean every experience should automatically become academic credit. It does not mean every believer should pursue a degree. It does not mean informal ministry experience is identical to structured theological education. But it does mean experience should not be dismissed. It should be examined honestly. It should be brought before the Lord. It should be stewarded wisely. It may point toward deeper study, formal assessment, or theological recognition.

That is where Abide University comes in.

Abide University exists to help faithful Christian servants explore a theological degree pathway that recognizes demonstrated competency and ministry experience. The purpose of this free course is not to pressure you into a decision. It is to help you reflect, pray, study Scripture, and discern whether your years of service may be part of a larger calling. At the end of the course, you will be invited to visit Abide University and begin an assessment to explore whether your ministry experience may qualify for recognition.

This course is especially helpful for American Christians between the ages of 30 and 70 who have spent years serving in churches, ministries, families, missions, Christian education, pastoral care, counseling, worship, or discipleship. It is also useful for younger believers who are beginning to sense a call to ministry, but the primary audience is the faithful adult believer who has already lived a story of service.

If you are a pastor, this course will help you reflect on your own abiding life before evaluating the fruit of your ministry. Pastors often carry invisible burdens. They preach, counsel, visit, lead, plan, pray, manage conflict, comfort the grieving, disciple believers, and serve through seasons of weariness. This study will help you return to Christ as the Good Shepherd and consider how He has formed you through years of pastoral responsibility.

If you are a ministry leader, this course will help you connect leadership with spiritual formation. Leadership is not merely administration. It is stewardship. Whether you lead a small group, women's ministry, men's ministry, youth ministry, children's ministry, outreach team, prayer ministry, worship team, or nonprofit Christian work, your leadership has likely formed wisdom in you. This course helps you identify that wisdom and submit it to Christ.

If you are a Bible teacher, this course will help you reflect on your relationship to Scripture. Teaching the Bible is a serious responsibility. You may have spent years preparing lessons, comparing passages, studying commentaries, answering questions, and helping people apply God's Word. That experience matters. This course will help you record your Bible learning history and consider areas where you may be ready for deeper theological study.

If you are a missionary or evangelist, this course will help you reflect on fruit that remains. Missionary work often involves sacrifice, cross-cultural learning, spiritual warfare, perseverance, disappointment, and joy. Evangelism teaches dependence on the Spirit and clarity in the gospel. This study will help you consider how God has formed you through going, sharing, discipling, and trusting Him in unfamiliar places.

If you are a chaplain, Christian counselor, or pastoral caregiver, this course will help you reflect on the ministry of presence, truth, comfort, and hope. You may have walked with people through grief, illness, trauma, addiction, family crisis, death, or spiritual confusion. You know that theology is not abstract when someone is suffering. This course will help you identify the pastoral wisdom God has formed through those sacred moments of care.

If you are a worship leader, this course will help you connect worship with abiding. Worship leadership is not merely music. It is spiritual leadership. It helps the people of God respond to the truth of God with reverence, joy, confession, gratitude, and hope. This course will help you reflect on how God has shaped you through leading others to behold Christ.

If you are a church volunteer, this course is for you too. Some of the most faithful servants in the Body of Christ never stand on a stage. They set up rooms, teach children, welcome visitors, prepare meals, pray quietly, serve widows, support pastors, give generously, disciple one or two people, and keep showing up. Jesus sees hidden faithfulness. This course will help you stop minimizing the years you have served.

If you are an adult believer who never finished a degree, this course may speak deeply to you. Perhaps life interrupted your education. Perhaps family, work, finances, military service, ministry, or hardship changed your path. Perhaps you have gained wisdom through years of experience but never received formal recognition. This course will help you reflect on what God has formed in you and consider whether Abide University's assessment pathway may be a next step.

The course is also designed to be search-friendly and easy to discover for people looking for a free Bible study, a 30-day Bible study, a John 15 Bible study, a Christian calling course, a ministry leadership Bible study, a free Christian online course, a Bible study for pastors, a Bible study for ministry leaders, a discipleship course, a spiritual growth course, a Christian formation course, or a theological education pathway for adults with ministry experience. But the course is not written for search engines first. It is written for real believers with real stories, real burdens, real questions, and real callings.

Each lesson is short enough to complete in a daily rhythm, but deep enough to support journaling and extended reflection. Most students can complete a lesson in 15 to 25 minutes. A student who wants to journal deeply may spend longer. The goal is not to rush through the material. The goal is to abide, listen, reflect, and respond.

The course includes Scripture reading because the Word of God is central to Christian formation. It includes teaching because biblical truth needs explanation and application. It includes reflection questions because believers need to examine their own lives before the Lord. It includes prayer prompts because study should become communion with God. It includes practical action steps because obedience matters. It includes Calling Inventory prompts because students need to identify and steward what God has already formed in them. It includes Abide University next-step prompts because many students may be ready to explore a theological degree assessment pathway.

The experience of taking 30 Days to Abide should feel both devotional and purposeful. It should help students grow in awe of Christ. It should help them rest in His sufficiency. It should help them repent where needed. It should help them identify fruit. It should help them name their service honestly. It should help them see that ministry experience, when submitted to Scripture and Christlike character, can form genuine wisdom. It should help them discern whether they should continue personal study, seek pastoral counsel, serve in a new ministry role, mentor someone, pursue deeper theological learning, or begin an Abide University assessment.

The course is free because Abide University wants to serve the Body of Christ. A free course lowers the barrier for Christians who may be curious, hesitant, financially limited, or unsure of their next step. It allows them to experience Abide University's tone, theological focus, and concern for faithful servants before they ever begin an assessment. It builds trust. It offers real spiritual value. It gives students something they can use immediately, even if they never pursue a degree.

At the same time, the course creates a natural bridge to Abide University. That bridge is not manipulative when done rightly. If a student spends 30 days reflecting on Christ, abiding, Scripture, ministry experience, fruit, calling, and theological growth, it is natural to ask, "What is my next step?" For some, the next step may be simply to continue abiding and serving in their local church. For others, the next step may be a conversation with a pastor or mentor. For others, it may be deeper study. For some, it may be exploring whether their ministry experience may qualify for recognition through Abide University's theological degree assessment pathway.

This course respects that process. It does not tell every student that they must pursue a degree. It does not promise automatic recognition. It does not replace serious discernment. It invites students to consider whether God may be calling them to steward their experience in a new way.

By the end of 30 Days to Abide, students should be able to explain the basic biblical meaning of abiding in Christ. They should be able to name several of the "I AM" statements of Jesus in the Gospel of John and describe why those statements matter for Christian faith. They should understand the image of the Vine, the branches, the Vinedresser, pruning, fruit, love, obedience, and joy in John 15. They should be able to reflect on their personal walk with Christ and identify areas where they need to abide more deeply.

Students should also be able to identify specific ways God has shaped them through faithful service. They should be able to list ministry roles, responsibilities, people served, lessons learned, and fruit seen. They should be able to reflect on their Bible learning history and recognize areas where they may be ready for deeper theological study. They should be able to write a one-page Calling Summary that brings together their faith story, ministry experience, spiritual gifts, theological interests, and next step.

Most importantly, students should leave the course with a renewed sense that Christ is the source of all fruitfulness. The goal is not merely to build a better ministry resume. The goal is to abide in the Vine. The goal is to know Christ, remain in His Word, obey His commands, receive His love, bear fruit, and make disciples.

If you are reading this and wondering whether this course is for you, ask yourself a few questions.

Have you served Christ for years but rarely stopped to reflect on what He has formed in you?

Have you taught Scripture, led people, prayed with others, counseled, mentored, discipled, served, worshiped, or cared for people in the name of Jesus?

Have you ever wondered whether your ministry experience matters?

Have you desired deeper theological growth but felt that traditional education was too expensive, too slow, too rigid, or too disconnected from your life?

Have you sensed that God may be calling you to a new season, but you need clarity before taking the next step?

If so, 30 Days to Abide was created for you.

This is an invitation to slow down.

It is an invitation to return to Scripture.

It is an invitation to behold Christ.

It is an invitation to abide in the Vine.

It is an invitation to identify the fruit God has produced.

It is an invitation to stop minimizing years of faithful service.

It is an invitation to discern whether your next step may include deeper theological study or recognition through Abide University.

When you enroll, you will begin with the Welcome Module and learn how to use the course. Then you will move into the first ten days, where you will behold Christ through the "I AM" themes of the Gospel of John. You will then spend ten days reflecting on what it means to be a branch connected to the Vine. Finally, you will spend ten days identifying the fruit of abiding and completing your Calling Inventory.

Throughout the course, Abide University will gently invite you to visit the main website, explore theological programs, and consider beginning the assessment pathway. You can visit Abide University at https://www.abide.edu.kg. If you are ready to explore whether your ministry experience may qualify for recognition, you can begin at https://www.abide.edu.kg/apply.

The course is free. The invitation is open. The next step is yours to discern before the Lord.

Your calling has a history.

Your service has substance.

Your experience may be part of God's preparation for your next season.

Begin 30 Days to Abide today, and take the next month to abide in Christ, reflect on your faithful service, and ask what God may be calling you to do next.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this free course, students will be able to:

• Build a steady 30-day rhythm of Scripture, reflection, and prayer.
• Explain the biblical meaning of abiding in Christ from John 15.
• Identify major "I AM" statements of Jesus in the Gospel of John.
• Describe the relationship between Christ the Vine, believers as branches, and the Father as Vinedresser.
• Reflect on the role of pruning, grace, obedience, love, joy, and fruitfulness in Christian formation.
• Identify ways God has shaped their life through faithful service.
• Create a personal Calling Inventory.
• Record ministry roles, leadership responsibilities, Bible teaching experience, pastoral care, missions, worship, counseling, discipleship, and other Christian service.
• Recognize areas where they may be ready for deeper theological study.
• Discern a next step toward evaluating their ministry experience with Abide University.

Ideal Student

This course is especially designed for:

• Pastors
• Lay ministers
• Ministry leaders
• Missionaries
• Bible teachers
• Sunday school teachers
• Small group leaders
• Church volunteers
• Worship leaders
• Chaplains
• Christian counselors
• Pastoral caregivers
• Elders and deacons
• Youth ministry leaders
• Children's ministry leaders
• Adult believers with years of faithful service
• Christians who never completed a degree
• Christians considering theological education
• Christians exploring a flexible degree pathway
• Believers who want to understand whether their ministry experience may qualify for recognition

What Makes This Free Bible Study Different

There are many free Bible studies online. Some are helpful devotionals. Some are short reading plans. Some are topical reflections. 30 Days to Abide is different because it combines devotional Bible study, theological reflection, ministry formation, and calling discernment in one guided course.

This course is not simply asking, "What does this passage mean for my quiet time today?" That question matters, but 30 Days to Abide goes further. It asks, "How is Christ forming my life? How has Scripture shaped my service? What fruit has God produced through years of obedience? What ministry experience should I stop minimizing? What next step might God be placing before me?"

That makes the course especially useful for adult Christians. Many believers in midlife or later life are not starting from nothing. They have decades of church involvement, family discipleship, volunteer service, leadership, prayer, study, suffering, and ministry behind them. They need a Bible study that respects the seriousness of their story. They need a study that does not treat them as passive consumers of devotional content, but as Christian servants who may have real spiritual wisdom formed through years of abiding in Christ.

30 Days to Abide is also different because it is intentionally connected to a next step. Many courses inspire people for a moment and then leave them with no clear direction. This course helps students create a Calling Inventory, which gives them a concrete record of their spiritual formation, Bible learning, ministry service, and leadership experience. That record can be used for personal prayer, mentoring conversations, pastoral counsel, ministry planning, or preparation before exploring Abide University's assessment pathway.

The course is also built around a strong biblical framework. John 15 gives the central image: Christ is the Vine, believers are the branches, and the Father is the Vinedresser. The Gospel of John gives the Christological foundation through the "I AM" statements of Jesus. The fruit passages of Scripture help students connect abiding with character, mission, forgiveness, love, obedience, and disciple-making. This gives the course theological depth while keeping the daily lessons practical and accessible.

For search visibility, this means the course naturally speaks to several real needs people are searching for: free Bible study, John 15 Bible study, abiding in Christ study, Christian calling course, ministry leadership Bible study, Bible study for pastors, Bible study for church volunteers, spiritual growth course, Christian discipleship course, and theological education for adults. But the course does not merely insert keywords. It answers the real questions behind those searches.

Course Outline in Detail

The Welcome Module introduces the purpose of the course and explains how to use the Calling Inventory. Students are encouraged to approach the course with a Bible, a notebook, and an open heart. They are invited to reflect on their years of service without exaggerating or minimizing. This module also introduces the Abide University connection and invites students to keep the main site, https://www.abide.edu.kg, in mind as a next-step resource.

Days 1-10 focus on beholding Christ. Students begin with the great I AM and then walk through key revelations of Jesus in the Gospel of John. They reflect on Jesus as the Word made flesh, the Bread of Life, the Light of the World, the Door, the Good Shepherd, the Resurrection and the Life, the Way, the Truth, and the Life, and the True Vine. The purpose of this section is to make sure students begin with Christ before evaluating themselves. A believer's calling must be centered on Christ. A ministry leader's identity must be centered on Christ. A theological degree pathway must be centered on Christ.

Days 11-20 focus on the branches. Students examine what it means to be connected to Christ, pruned by the Father, already clean by grace, dependent on the Vine, shaped by the Word, motivated by love, marked by obedience, and filled with Christ's joy. This section is deeply pastoral. It helps students examine whether their ministry activity is flowing from abiding or replacing abiding. It challenges students to see pruning not as wasted pain, but as part of the Father's fruitful work. It also helps them connect prayer, Scripture, love, obedience, and joy to real ministry experience.

Days 21-30 focus on fruit. Students consider the first fruit in creation, the conditions that help fruit grow, the weeds that must be pulled, the fruit of the Spirit, the difference between self-power and God's power, the permanence of God's work, abiding in Christ's love, forgiveness and freedom, and the call to go and produce fruit. This final section helps students identify the fruit God has produced through their life. It also helps them ask whether their years of service reveal real theological and ministry formation.

The Bonus Closing Lesson gives students a direct next step. It asks them to review their Calling Inventory and consider whether their experience may qualify for recognition through Abide University's theological degree assessment pathway. This is where the course naturally connects to https://www.abide.edu.kg/apply. The call to action is not abrupt because students have spent 30 days reflecting on exactly the kind of spiritual formation and ministry experience that Abide University helps evaluate.

Why American Christians Respond to This Course

Many American Christians are living with a quiet tension. They have served faithfully, but they feel overlooked. They have gained wisdom, but they lack formal recognition. They want to grow, but traditional theological education may feel expensive, slow, inaccessible, or disconnected from their actual ministry life. They want their calling to be taken seriously, but they may not know how to take the next step.

This course speaks directly to that tension.

It does not shame the student for not having a degree. It honors faithful service while still pointing toward growth. It does not present education as a luxury for the few. It presents theological reflection as a faithful act of stewardship. It does not tell students to abandon their church, family, job, or ministry responsibilities. It helps them discern how God may have been forming them right where they are.

American church life includes millions of faithful believers who serve outside formal academic systems. They teach Sunday school. They lead small groups. They serve in worship ministry. They run youth programs. They visit the sick. They mentor younger believers. They lead outreach. They counsel friends. They preach in small churches. They organize women's ministry, men's ministry, prayer ministry, recovery ministry, missions, children's ministry, and community service. They often carry real spiritual responsibility without formal recognition.

30 Days to Abide gives these believers language for their experience. It helps them say, "God has been forming me." It helps them see that their story has spiritual substance. It gives them a concrete way to organize their experience. It also gives them a natural next step with Abide University.

The course is also attractive because it is free. A free Bible study feels safe. Students can enroll without financial risk. They can experience the tone, theology, and mission of Abide University before considering an assessment. This builds trust. It also creates a high-quality entry point for people who may later visit the main website, explore programs, or begin the assessment pathway.

30 Days to Abide is a free online Bible study from Abide University for Christians who want to grow in Scripture, abide in Christ, reflect on their calling, and steward their ministry experience. This 30-day Christian course is especially helpful for pastors, ministry leaders, missionaries, Bible teachers, church volunteers, chaplains, worship leaders, Christian counselors, and adult believers who have served faithfully and want to discern their next step. Based on John 15 and the Gospel of John, the course explores the "I AM" statements of Jesus, the meaning of the Vine and the branches, spiritual fruitfulness, Christian discipleship, ministry leadership, prayer, obedience, love, and theological growth. Students complete daily Bible lessons, reflection prompts, prayer exercises, and a personal Calling Inventory. At the end of the course, students are invited to explore whether their ministry experience may qualify for recognition through Abide University's theological degree assessment pathway at https://www.abide.edu.kg/apply.

Enrollment Invitation

If you are ready to slow down, return to Scripture, and ask what God has been forming in you, enroll in 30 Days to Abide today.

The course is free. The lessons are Scripture-centered. The reflections are practical. The invitation is serious.

Do not minimize years of faithful service. Do not assume it is too late to grow. Do not leave your calling unexamined. Take the next 30 days to abide in Christ, build your Calling Inventory, and discern whether Abide University may be part of your next faithful step.

Begin the free course today.

Then, when you are ready, visit Abide University at https://www.abide.edu.kg or begin your assessment at https://www.abide.edu.kg/apply.