Hello,

Nice to

Meet you

A short introduction designed for people who are new to Christianity.

Get connected

Hi!

I’m Lana, the CU Treasurer, and I study Music at WAAPA. Uni life can be a lot, and we know joining clubs can feel overwhelming. CU has been a place where I’ve been able to grow in my faith and find genuine community. You’re always welcome to ask us questions or just come along and see if CU’s your vibe. We’d love to meet you.

Meet some of our members
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Hey, I’m Rory!
I’m studying contemporary music. I heard about CU through my brother and I don’t regret joining. CU has been great at helping me use my gifts to glorify and serve God. I’ve learned lots about Jesus, the Bible, and many other things that I’ll take with me for the rest of my life

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Hello, my name is Tim Chan and I’m currently studying Screen Production. Joining CU gives you the chance to connect with other Christian students on campus and create meaningful friendships. It’s also a great opportunity to explore the Bible together and learn how faith can support you throughout university life.

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Hey, I’m Zara and I’m studying a Bachelor of Music Contemporary Voice
I love being a part of CU because I get to be in a community that encourages genuine faith, meaningful friendships, and grow together in our faith while also studying at uni.
One of the things I love most about being part of CU is the sense of belonging and the way it creates space to grow, ask questions, and support one another.

Here are some

Qs we get asked

a lot.

Yes! ECU CU is affiliated with the Student Guild as an official group.

You’re very welcome to come – regardless of your experience of church (or if you have no experience of church!). CU is a place to make friends and discover more about Jesus.

AFES stands for the Australian Fellowship of Evangelical Students. We’re a movement of student groups from across the country, associated with IFES (the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students).

That’s okay! We understand the pressures on uni students – exams, assignments, work, and more – but making time to invest in your faith is also important. Most groups run several events a week, on different days and times – some in the day, some in the evening.
There are also opportunities to connect outside of semesters, including NTE (our National Training Event), and local mid-year camps and conferences.

Totally valid question. There’s an increased awareness of questionable sects operating on university campuses. At [Group Name], we’re never okay with manipulating or coercing people. We strive for transparency: we openly name our beliefs, affiliations and leaders, and are affiliated with the Student Union.