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Kelly Monroe Kulberg is the director and writer of findinggodin.com. In addition to her Internet-based faith outreach, Kelly Monroe Kulberg founded the Veritas Forum at Harvard University. The Veritas Forum is a faith-based organization that helps students and faculty ask and answer life’s hardest questions by placing Christianity in dialogue with other spiritual beliefs and practices.

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Kelly Monroe Kulberg is the director and writer of findinggodin.com. In addition to her Internet-based faith outreach, Kelly Monroe Kulberg founded the Veritas Forum at Harvard University. The Veritas Forum is a faith-based organization that helps students and faculty ask and answer life's hardest questions by placing Christianity in dialogue with other spiritual beliefs and practices.

Spirituality is the act of believing in somet hing outside of one's self, such as a higher power. Spirituality helps people with the daily challenges of life. Spiritual practices can help individuals find answers to philosophical questions about their lives, resulting in discovering purpose and meaning.

Spirituality is also a tool for coping with stressful situations. Practicing spirituality can lead to improved health and wellbeing, decreased depression and hypertension, and increased resiliency to overcome life's challenges. Spirituality can help people find a hopeful and optimistic outlook on life. It gives individuals the opportunity to cultivate empathy, gratitude, and mindfulness.

Spirituality can foster a sense of community and support, helping individuals find like-minded persons for social support and camaraderie.

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Kelly Monroe Kulberg is the director and writer of findinggodin.com. In addition to her Internet-based faith outreach, Kelly Monroe Kulberg founded the Veritas Forum at Harvard University. The Veritas Forum is a faith-based organization that helps students and faculty ask and answer life's hardest questions by placing Christianity in dialogue with other spiritual beliefs and practices.

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A faith-based project consultant, former Young Life leader, and founder of the Veritas Forum, Kelly Kullberg focuses on exploring big questions in relation to biblical truths and Christian living in various institutions of higher learning across the U.S. In addition, she’s currently operates the website FindingGodIn.com, where she posts short, inspiring Christian videos. Outside of work, Kelly

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A faith-based project consultant, former Young Life leader, and founder of the Veritas Forum, Kelly Kullberg focuses on exploring big questions in relation to biblical truths and Christian living in various institutions of higher learning across the U.S. In addition, she's currently operates the website FindingGodIn.com, where she posts short, inspiring Christian videos. Outside of work, Kelly
Kullberg enjoys gardening.
Gardening is a fun and simple way to create beautiful spaces and put food on the table. However, if you don't know what you're doing, gardening can be frustrating. The following are mistakes to avoid when gardening.

Mono Cropping. This is when similar plants are placed in a space without diversification or crop rotation, which can decrease the amount of nutrients available in the soil. Instead, rotate crops to enable the soil to replenish nutrients before replanting. A technique called companion planting pairs up specific plants, which also promotes soil diversity.

Lack of Soil Amendment. Unless you have loamy garden soil that consists of various kinds of soil, you should supplement your garden soil. For instance, heavy clay soils need extra sand and organic matter to reduce compaction. Sandy soils can benefit from additional compost or quality manure to improve moisture and nutrient levels.

Insufficient Spacing. Not properly spacing crops can limit your yield or kill the entire crop. Plants require sufficient space above ground to facilitate air and light circulation as well as space underground to ensure proper root growth. Seed packets contain information regarding how much space specific plants need.

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A faith-based project consultant, former Young Life leader, and founder of the Veritas Forum, Kelly Kullberg focuses on exploring big questions in relation to biblical truths and Christian living in various institutions of higher learning across the U.S. In addition, she's currently operates the website FindingGodIn.com, where she posts short, inspiring Christian videos.

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Finding God at Harvard — 42 Stories of Faith

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Finding God at Harvard — 42 Stories of Faith

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Formerly a chaplain to graduate students at Harvard University, Kelly Kullberg founded The Veritas Forum as a means to discuss philosophical questions related to Christianity and science. Additionally, Kelly Kullberg is the best-selling author of the book Finding God at Harvard: Spiritual Journeys of Thinking Christians.

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Formerly a chaplain to graduate students at Harvard University, Kelly Kullberg founded The Veritas Forum as a means to discuss philosophical questions related to Christianity and science. Additionally, Kelly Kullberg is the best-selling author of the book Finding God at Harvard: Spiritual Journeys of Thinking Christians.

Named a Book of the Year by the Christian Booksellers Association, Finding God at Harvard compiles the stories of 42 faculty members, Commencement speakers and former students of Harvard University. Specifically, their stories explore the possibility of maintaining a strong Christian faith in the rigorous intellectual atmosphere of an Ivy League school.

Through intimate firsthand accounts, the book provides insights into how working or studying at a secular institution can both inspire and support a deep Christian faith. For example, in the essay Questions in a Quiet Moment, author Rebecca Baer Porteous reflects on the ways her Christian faith inspired her to ask questions around the meaning of living a rich, purposeful life. Ultimately, she concludes that God's grace and objective investigation are both vital aspects of discovering truth through study.

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Finding God at Harvard - 42 Stories of Faith

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Formerly a chaplain to graduate students at Harvard University, Kelly Kullberg founded The Veritas Forum as a means to discuss philosophical questions related to Christianity and science. Additionally, Kelly Kullberg is the best-selling author of the book Finding God at Harvard: Spiritual Journeys of Thinking Christians.

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Scientific Evidence and Jesus Christ’s Resurrection

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Scientific Evidence and Jesus Christ’s Resurrection

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As the founder of The Veritas Forum and a former Harvard University chaplain, Kelly Kullberg created a dynamic organization that encourages people from all academic disciplines to raise and explore the timeless questions of contemporary society. Kelly Kullberg’s organization presents a wide range of scholarly articles online, including a piece by a scientific researcher on “The Resurrection, Evidence, and The Scientist.”

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As the founder of The Veritas Forum and a former Harvard University chaplain, Kelly Kullberg created a dynamic organization that encourages people from all academic disciplines to raise and explore the timeless questions of contemporary society. Kelly Kullberg's organization presents a wide range of scholarly articles online, including a piece by a scientific researcher on "The Resurrection, Evidence, and The Scientist."

As the author puts it, science contains many examples of trust-like faith, in belief in "grand, counterintuitive" theories that are trusted because the source accounts are considered trustworthy. Physical Resurrection has a number of similar bases for trust, including no other plausible explanation for the rapid and worldwide spread of Jesus' word over a 2,000 year period, with such impact that it single-handedly reframed human history.

In addition, prophecies from the centuries preceding Jesus' birth give surprisingly accurate prediction of the scope of the Savior's life, death, and resurrection. The dates of many of these prophecies is established and confirmed by radiometric analysis. One example is Isaiah 53's prediction of Jesus witnessing "the light of life" after his death, written a century or more before his physical manifestation.

Accounts written of the Resurrection seem to represent an attempt to record what actually happened reliably and free of embellishment. They do not fall into the category of what would be expected from a fabricated account. Resurrection as a "mechanism-free singular event" is the one that makes most sense to the author, when viewed through the lens that history provides. As with other scientific hypotheses and theories, the evidence is compelling, rather than definitive, with faith a necessary component of trust in Resurrection.

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Scientific Evidence and Jesus Christ's Resurrection

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As the founder of The Veritas Forum and a former Harvard University chaplain, Kelly Kullberg created a dynamic organization that encourages people from all academic disciplines to raise and explore the timeless questions of contemporary society. Kelly Kullberg's organization presents a wide range of scholarly articles online, including a piece by a scientific researcher on "The Resurrection, Evidence, and The Scientist."

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The Inevitable Elusiveness of Success and Happiness

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The Inevitable Elusiveness of Success and Happiness

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As the founder of The Veritas Forum and Harvard Graduate School Christian Fellowship chaplain, Kelly Kullberg fostered an organization in which the academic spirit of inquiry is encouraged. The organization that Kelly Kullberg led continues to have relevance to Christian thinkers around the world, with one Veritas Forum at Cornell participant, a behavioral economist and professor, posing the question “Why are success and happiness elusive?”