As citizens of the United States, we have the responsibility to vote and decide on the shape of our future. When we vote as Christians, we should make these decisions based on our vision of what God calls us to do, not what someone else might threaten us into doing.
Two Presbyterian seminary presidents envision a more collaborative, accessible future for theological education that equips the church for a changing world.
The future is something we are being invited to notice, writes Emma Jordan-Simpson, and love is the curriculum.
When the words for prayer won’t come, what does a pastor say — and to whom? Paul Hooker reflects.
What if theological education isn’t just for pastors, but for every Christian, asks Beth McCaw?
Rosalind Banbury's third reflection on the 2026-2027 Presbyterian Women/Horizons Bible Study.
What does theological education look like beyond enrollment and budgets? Amy Pagliarella explores the answers in "At This Time."
After Pedro Garcia Luna was detained and deported to Mexico, his North Carolina congregation was left grieving his absence and navigating fear — while finding the faith to carry on.
On All Saints Sunday, 1 Thessalonians 2:9-13 invites us to remember those who loved us into being and consider how their example calls us to live lives worthy of God, writes Baron Mullis.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
When a school shooting brought hundreds of children and anxious families to Westminster Presbyterian Church, a congregation became a place of refuge, offering comfort, care and a tangible reminder of God’s love.
Presbyterian seminary classes are shrinking, but Naomi McQuiller says theological education offers something nothing else can.
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