With a population consisting of students from all over the state of Colorado, the country and the world, a representative of almost every religion and culture can be found on CU’s campus. As a public university, CU does not associate itself with any specific religion or culture, but there are many religious campus organizations open to Boulder students.
College is said to be a time for students to explore their individuality and identification, and for some students, religion is a major factor in that discovery. How has religion affected college lives, and vice versa? View CU Independent’s video for answers.
Contact CU Independent Staff Writer Haleema Mian at Haleema.mian@colorado.edu.
1 comment
While I attended CU Boulder, I rarely meet anyone who EVER partook in any religious events on a regular (if any) basis. Not to say that there aren’t religious people at CU, but marijuana, partying, and drinking tended to be everyonwe’s religion.