Search Alma: > Log-in to my Alma


Student Religious Organizations

Student-led religious groups, offering friendship, support, study and prayer, are open to all. There is a group for everyone whether Protestant or Catholic, liberal or conservative, new to the faith or a lifelong believer. Groups meet during the academic year.

 

 

Alternative Break Trips

Faith-based alternative break trips give students an opportunity to put faith into action. The service trips are ususally offered during the October recess and the February winter break. For more information see Alternative Break Trips.

Barnabas Society

Barnabas Society is an informal fellowship for Religious Studies majors and minors, members Theta Alpha Kappa (Religious Studies honorary society), those considering faith-based vocations, and their friends. The group meets periodically. Contact the Chaplain for more information.

Catholic Students Organization (CSO)

CSO offers periodic retreats, reflection days, on-campus Mass, apostolic projects and social activities. All activities have a Catholic-based focus and theology but are open to all students. The group meets weekly and schedules mass on campus monthly.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)

Fellowship of Christian Athletes is open to all those interested in fellowship and fun. Meetings include a time of sharing and prayer, a game, and then short devotional.

New Life Campus Ministry

Students with a variety of spiritual backgrounds gather to explore God's love, truth, and Word by means of worship, prayer, skits and a message. New Life is dedicated to helping students grow in their walk with Christ, fellowshipping with other believers and exploring Christianity. 

Sigma Alpha Omega (SAO)
Sigma Alpha Omega is a Christian women's sorority which weeks weekly for fellowship and prayer.
Additional Groups

Student-led Bible studies and prayer groups meet regularly throughout the week. For more information on current opportunites, please contact .

For more information
Call 989-463-7981
Email

 

In the more than 100 years since its founding, Alma has stayed true to its roots by keeping its Scottish heritage alive. Today, Alma features a marching band clad in Kilts, a Scottish dance troupe, student pipers and its own tartan. Each year, the College hosts the Alma Highland Festival and Games, which feature traditional Scottish games and revelry.

 

Student Profile

Brett Seymoure

Brett Seymoure
Graduation: 2009
Major: Biology
From: Paw Paw, Michigan
Interests: Sports, Politics

Alma’s close faculty-student interaction provides numerous benefits such as the ability to do undergraduate research on a graduate level. Alma’s professors treat students more as peers welcoming student input and collaboration on faculty projects. When students are involved in research, faculty aggressively pursue publication of findings including students as co-authors.