Rev. Marcus Zill
Rev. Marcus Zill

Host of The Student Union

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While drinking water or tequila is a toss-up for Chancellor Rev. Marcus Zill (which in real life means he’s LCMS Director of Campus Ministry & LCMSU), he’ll devour anything that has New Mexican Green Chile, from a side dish to cheesecake. If you can track him down hiking far away from civilization, he may be wearing his favorite Tommy Bahama camp shirts, or he may tell you long stories about the ancient history and culture of the American Southwest. When he’s rejoined civilization, he may be smoking a fine cigar near a fire pit with his wife and two sons, or possibly listening to Twenty One Pilots on his fancy iPhone X (which will be obsolete in a year).

The Student Union – “Reflections on the Removal of Gideon Bibles from State University Campus Hotels”

With Rev. Marty Marks of Immanuel Lutheran Church & Student Center in DeKalb,IL serving students at Northern Illinois University.

The Student Union – “Community College Campus Ministry: Why and how?”

Today we discuss starting campus ministry at local community colleges.

The Student Union – “Confessing Marriage Boldly”

Today we discuss boldly confessing God’s estate of marriage in a world with legalized gay marriage.

The Student Union – “Atheists, Activism, and Chick-fil-A”

Today we discuss student witnessing to atheists on campus and get a student’s reaction to some recent events on campuses around the country.

The Student Union – “BuzzFeed Theology”

Today we talk about BuzzFeed Theology and “Christian Shaming”.

The Student Union – “White Critical Studies. Really?”

Today we talk about the new field of white critical studies and Portland Community College’s April promotion of “Whiteness History Month”.

The Student Union – “Religious Liberty: Essential for a Free People”

Today we talk about religious liberty with one of our LCMS Free to be Faithful Young Adult Ambassadors.

The Student Union – “Walking for Life”

Today we get caught up on all the opportunities available to support life, not only by participating in one of many January marches or walks, but throughout the year.