Spring Break
Students organize day-long prayer
By: Stacy Edwards
Issue date: 10/25/07 Section: News
Hoelscher said the turnout was good, although he did not keep count of how many were there.
"There was probably an average of four or five people praying at any given point during the day," Holescher said. "There was only one time when I was praying by myself and that lasted less than 10 minutes."
Hoelscher said they are already planning the next Dawn 2 Dusk to coincide with the National Day of Prayer on May 1, 2008.
Calen Taylor, a freshman business major, said it was encouraging to hear other people with similar passions and prayers God has put on his heart.
"Dawn 2 Dusk is just another movement God is using to shape his revival generation here at Texas A&M," Taylor said. "This campus is being shifted and molded by God. Every week we are seeing more and more Christ followers experiencing God on this campus and it is getting incredible."
Kristen Muller, a sopohomore biology major, said she thought the day was a great thing for both Christians and non-Christians.
"For Christians, it was an encouragement to be able to just know that there are others who have the same heart for the same Lord as they do, and that we all have things that we need to pray about," Muller said. "For non-Christians, I hope it was living proof that we do believe in a God who is real, loving and listens to us."
"There was probably an average of four or five people praying at any given point during the day," Holescher said. "There was only one time when I was praying by myself and that lasted less than 10 minutes."
Hoelscher said they are already planning the next Dawn 2 Dusk to coincide with the National Day of Prayer on May 1, 2008.
Calen Taylor, a freshman business major, said it was encouraging to hear other people with similar passions and prayers God has put on his heart.
"Dawn 2 Dusk is just another movement God is using to shape his revival generation here at Texas A&M," Taylor said. "This campus is being shifted and molded by God. Every week we are seeing more and more Christ followers experiencing God on this campus and it is getting incredible."
Kristen Muller, a sopohomore biology major, said she thought the day was a great thing for both Christians and non-Christians.
"For Christians, it was an encouragement to be able to just know that there are others who have the same heart for the same Lord as they do, and that we all have things that we need to pray about," Muller said. "For non-Christians, I hope it was living proof that we do believe in a God who is real, loving and listens to us."
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