Teachers need to help students pass the test of life rather than simply meet the academic requirements, says Neil Vimalkumar in his blog on Teachers' Day
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
Speaker & Ministry Director
Coming to a personal knowledge of Jesus Christ during his college years, Neil Vimalkumar Boniface, Speaker & Ministry Director, developed an interest to share and engage with others on the reasonableness of the Christian faith. This pursuit has taken him to many places and innumerable campuses over the last 20 years. He thrives on the interaction time during his sessions which he finds mutually enriching.
Apart from his engineering degree, he also holds a Master of Arts (Honours) in Theology from SAIACS, Bengaluru and another Masters in Science and Religion from the University of Edinburgh. He is currently pursuing a part-time PhD in Christian Studies.
He believes education needs to be wholistic and transformative.
Apart from his engineering degree, he also holds a Master of Arts (Honours) in Theology from SAIACS, Bengaluru and another Masters in Science and Religion from the University of Edinburgh. He is currently pursuing a part-time PhD in Christian Studies.
He believes education needs to be wholistic and transformative.
Articles & Videos by Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
On Children’s Day, could we delve a little deeper to see what the Bible says about childhood?
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
Though AI has become an integral part of our lives it’s good to highlight the artificial in the artificial intelligence. Neil Vimalkumar suggests we don’t get carried away and raise machines to the status of god-like creatures but look for human-machine collaboration perhaps?
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
Jesus, in His interaction with the early disciples, moved seamlessly from the objective to the personal. Neil Vimalkumar looks at four “A” principles from the great Teacher.
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
The religious and the rebel alike need God’s redemption. While sin is real, salvation is the rejoinder that God offers in Yeshua, says Neil Vimalkumar in his final reel of the series, Scope of sin, Hope of the Saviour.
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
When a human shepherd cares for his sheep, he does with personal benefit in mind. The milk, meat and the wool, possibly even as a sin offering. But the good Shepherd lays down His life for His sheep. God’s love subverts human love.
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
Why did Jesus have to die? The greater the consequence of the act, the higher is the dignity of the individual. God stepped into this world and offered Himself as a sacrifice for human moral failure, says Neil Vimalkumar in this second of the four-part reels titled Scope of sin, Hope of a Saviour.
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
The cross is a picture of God’s indescribable love and at the same time, His unfathomable holiness. Yes, righteousness and mercy have kissed each other! Listen to Neil Vimalkumar in this final reel of his series, Sacred music & Meditations
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
The power of the cross of Jesus is displayed in that cherished emblem that we sport around our necks, forgetting it was one of the most cruellest forms of capital punishment. In Christ, even the suffering and humiliation are redeemed, says Neil Vimalkumar in the third of the short Lenten series, Sacred music and Meditation
Neil Vimalkumar Boniface
