The Outlook received awards honoring their editorial staff, denominational reporting and design.
If Christianity is to survive, it must be willing to let some things die, writes Tamice Spencer-Helms.
Language lessons spark a friendship rooted in faith. Don Griggs and his friend José read the Bible, share traditions, grieve, celebrate — and witness God’s grace.
We are called to serve as death doulas to the institution and midwives to the church, writes Jess Cook.
Hospitality is about walking with people and inviting them in, not just pointing them in the right direction, write James McMinn and Gina Vance.
The 2025 "Superman" returns the hero to his roots as a "champion of the oppressed," including lessons for Christians along the way.
Is death the end? Earl S. Johnson, Jr. shares a story of grief, God, and how love’s presence endures beyond loss.
"McPherson was a remarkable female American religious leader when that description fit few others, making her story relevant to Christians today." — Bill Tammeus
A gripping recount of Melanie Spencer's father's passing, his life, and a poem he gave her with his last words of wisdom.
Philip Gladden explores Luke 11:1-13, the Lord’s Prayer, and what it means to pray as Jesus taught.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
"One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This" calls preachers and other church leaders to pay attention, show up, and work toward a renewed moral compass in our country and culture. — Amy Pagliarella
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