The Outlook received awards honoring their editorial staff, denominational reporting and design.
Strength means leaning in, even when you're uncertain of the outcome and real consequences are on the line, writes Alejandra Oliva.
Wade Burns holds a vault of personal insights gleaned from a lifetime of friendship with Civil Rights icons.
Timothy Reardon considers Revelation as a resource for active witness to justice, life and the nonviolent resistance of the Lamb.
Nonviolent resistance requires more courage and strength than violence, writes Teri McDowell Ott.
New Testament professor Nijay Gupta argues that Paul’s theology centers on love, nodding to significant debates within Pauline studies without falling down the rabbit hole. — Samuel McCann
Final votes on Tuesday approve ordination exam question 24-C.
Is violence ever excusable? Robyn Ashworth-Steen, Jermaine Ross-Allam and Laurie Lyter Bright consider the weight of violence among people of faith.
Sarah Griffith Lund’s theology of neurodiversity is that neurodiverse individuals are whole and loved in their neurodiverse experience, not a problem to be solved. — Jo Wiersema
Revelation’s vision of the city of God invites us not to escape the world, but to engage it, writes Matt Gaventa.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Over 100 attendees from all denominations gathered for the Katie Geneva Cannon Center for Womanist Leadership Biennial Conference in Charleston, South Carolina. This year's conference honored the 40th anniversary of Rev. Dr. Katie Geneva Cannon’s groundbreaking academic essay that introduced womanist theology to mainline theological education.
© Copyright 2025 The Presbyterian Outlook. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Statement. Website by Web Publisher PRO
