What's a Group of Three (G3)? They're a core practice for
GradCru Networks at UC Berkeley
G3's are a simple way for students to connect around their faith in Jesus Christ by:
§ Reaching out with the Gospel to their friends
§ Sharing what God is teaching them
§ Praying for each other and their campus
Click here to view/download Group of Three (G3) cards & resources
By simply meeting to pray and support each other in small groups a few students can become a contagious group. Students are moving from just trying to survive with their faith to being the salt and light messengers of life that Christ called us to be. Connecting in community for a quick power-up and finding God’s power through prayer is the beginning of taking seriously the call Christ gave to reach those around us with His Good News.
Groups of Three are usually just three or four students meeting weekly for about an hour. Just three students are often the first seed of a spiritual network that reaches into every social corner of the campus, planting many new communities. Our hope is to see spiritual movements everywhere, so that everyone knows someone who’s authentically following Christ. As visitors drop in and then start their own groups the spiritual community expands. Intentionally planting groups on a campus or in an unreached corner of a campus is often the best way to give every student a chance to hear the Gospel.
Real fellowship and community is more than a few students. Occasionally, student leaders pull everyone together for worship, community service, and outreaches.
The whole movement from the big gatherings and retreats down to each group's meeting is about GIVING, GROWING, GOING & PRAYING the Gospel, ...and this DNA is passed along from one group to the next. We like to think of it as a kind of holy virus that has the potential to spread and transform a whole campus.
Imagine this- what if campuses were full of G3s doing these four simple things? What if every American university student had at least a 'friend of a friend' who was passionately loving people and following Christ daily – so that everyone knew someone who was authentically following Jesus?
It’s not a big commitment, only 60 minutes; but it's a significant commitment, because it will influence how you live the other 167 hours of your week. You’ll make great friends, grow deeper in your faith, and rediscover the adventure of being a light on your campus. If you’re the first to catch the idea, good news, they're easy to lead and you can start one up yourself. Starting up with prayer is a sure bet. -by Keoke King circa 2005, edited by Daniel Curran 2010
New Staff & Intern Development Programs I've advised off and on over the past 2 years: 
