TCU Turning Point USA president pushes Christian values on campus

Head of Turning Point Usa in Texas Christian University Fox News Digital told that she wanted the organization to lead the organization to restore Christian values ​​to the campus where it was rare to obtain it.

“This chapter was about seven years ago and became president last year,” said Annie Cellar.

Cellar, a senior bachelor’s work in mathematics and BFA in dance, said she was very excited to pay for her beliefs and values ​​on the campus.

She said, “Especially at the Christian University of Texas, where many Christian beliefs are not well depicted or called for.” “I know with Turning Point Usa- It is a conservative organization that supports values, but at the end of the day, I just want many people to wake up to the truth as much as possible, and in the end I should know that Jesus, so I only went to what way I can glorify God with my life and use a turning point as a way to help people see the Lord. That’s all I can ask.”

TCU denies the anti -Christian discrimination demand made by Chloe Cole after it has taken away from the event of a turning point

The head of the Turning Point Usa branch at the University of Texas Christianity told Fox News Digital that she wanted to lead the organization to pay Christian values ​​on the campus where it is rare to obtain it. (Matthew Pearce/ICON SPORTSWIRE via Getty Images)

TCU, a private school, faced allegations that they had left Christian values ​​after stopping the baptism of the campus. A graduate of TCU, a leader of Tarant County, told the TCU graduate, told Fox News Digital.

“I mean-the Ministry of TCU-they wanted to carry out baptism on the campus in a large group of feet of children. The Marxists are the commitment that runs the risk management department in TCU, no, this was very dangerous. We cannot do that.”

TCU officials pushed these allegations.

“For the reasons for health and safety, baptism cannot be absorbed in campus fountains or other water bodies. However, TCU is partners with the churches adjacent to the campus so that baptism can occur in a safe and appropriate environment,” a university official said.

Tcu Dispottes claims that it canceled the turning power event with De-TRARANSITIOR

Since the assassination of the founder of TPUSA Charlie Kirk on September 10 during an event at Utah Valley University in Urim, Utah, the organization has grown and received tremendous support. (Alex Wrblewski/Getty)

Since Charlie Kerk, co -founder of TPUSA The assassination of September 10 During an event at the University of Utah Valley in Orem, Utah, the organization grew and received great support.

After the huge memorial service of Kirk On September 13, TPUSA announced that it had received more than 120,000 inquiries from people who want to start new campus classes.

“We have seen a lot of growth. We have had hundreds of people joining the separation of our transformation in the past few weeks, which is incredible,” Qamu said.

She added that TPUSA’s table activity was more active as more people approached more questions than past years.

“I would like to say that applying on the campus was definitely more active, as many people who ask questions – the hormone of some good conversations, but they also deal with a little anger at times, and we have the police department helps us when we defend our observation, which we feel grateful for.”

Florida is due to legal action against any efforts to prevent TPUSA classes on the campus

The head of the Turning Point Usa branch at the University of Texas Christianity told Fox News Digital that she wanted to lead the organization to pay Christian values ​​on the campus where it is rare to obtain it. (Fox News Digital)

Last month, Cellar had a dust with TCU on an event that included activist Chloe Cole to discuss her journey, which led to the transfer of the event to another place due to logistical problems.

The event was planned on October 7, where Cole was a distinguished speaker, but the university did not have the space available to support the number of people who were expected to attend this event. The logistical challenge of the university, Cole, pushed publicly, accused of the University of Discrimination of Christians by making the approval of events led by religious organizations more difficult.

However, TCU categorically denied the idea that it participates in the anti -Christian discrimination.

TCU spokesman said Fox News digital “Religious student organizations do not face any additional obstacles to hosting an event in TCU.” They referred to a memorial for Kirk, who was held on the campus on September 18.

A TCU spokesman said: “On the date of October 7, there was no place available for an open event for the audience for up to a thousand people, which has been published since 2000. Other alternatives and options have been explored and offered to accommodate the request for this date, and we remain open to find a suitable place at an available date.”

Although Cellar agreed with Cole to have obstacles when religious organizations try to host events, they are optimistic about working with the university in the future.

The following events hosted by the chapter hosted by TCU-TPUSA, will include PETE CHAMBERS, a candidate for the upcoming Texas state elections, and actress Leigh-Allyn Baker, known as “Will & Gracde”.

She said: “Last week, TCU agreed immediately without any other questions, and they agreed to it immediately, so this type of problem is proven. So the fact that they did so – we may go in the right direction.” “We would like to make these opportunities to be able to wrap quickly.”

“It will be great for TCU to happen, so that it is not a long process and a lot of work to provide opportunities like this on campus,” Cellar added.

Representative Margori Taylor Green, R-GA, who talked about receiving medical care to move to a teenage medical transition. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

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TCU officials sent the following statement to Fox News Digital on religious events and priests who want to speak on the campus.

The spokesman said: “The churches and events are a beautiful and important part of the experience of life and students on the campus. There are more than ten Christian student organizations on the campus, many priests and other professional employees who regularly hold worship services, Bible studies and other meetings with our students.” “For others who do not belong to the group of students, they can be invited by our students and ask them to follow our process that requires visiting churches or priests to host them by the Ministry of Campus in cooperation with the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life.”