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.
Like the disestablishments that birthed the modern seminary, today’s upheaval may feel like the end of the world, but Ted A. Smith sees a time between the times.
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.
Phillip Blackburn makes the case for improving the preparation and support of CREs as churches grow smaller and the number of Teaching Elders declines.
Caroline Garcia reviews Hannah Miller King's "Feasting on Hope," a moving reflection on grief, the Eucharist, and the grace of simply coming to the table.
Teri McDowell Ott reflects on how feeding one another, as Jesus did in Mark’s Gospel, is how the church makes people feel they belong.
New documentary explores concepts of truth, knowledge and the creation of alternate realities through the eyes of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes.
Rosalind Banbury's fourth reflection on the 2026-2027 Presbyterian Women/Horizons Bible Study.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Robert Lowry reveals that the light of Christ continually points us toward a more faithful future.
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