Why is the Presbyterian Church so “political?”
Responding to social media critics, Naomi McQuiller reflects on why political advocacy is central to the gospel.
Naomi McQuiller (she/they) is a fifth generation Presbyterian and attends Sumter Second Presbyterian Church in Sumter, South Carolina. A student at Columbia Theological Seminary, Naomi also received her M.Ed. in Learning, Diversity, and Urban Studies from Vanderbilt University. She enjoys plays and musicals, playing with her Pomeranian, Zeus, and spending time with friends and family.
Responding to social media critics, Naomi McQuiller reflects on why political advocacy is central to the gospel.
Self-examination is needed to be in community, for in community you will need to ask for and offer forgiveness, writes Naomi McQuiller.
How do we know what is true, Naomi McQuiller asks?
How do we make sense of an unknowable God and a confusing world? Naomi McQuiller reflects on Habakkuk.
In today’s culture and political climate, we are often faced with moral and ethical dilemmas that challenge our faith. How do we stand against the powers that be? Naomi McQuiller reflects.
Naomi McQuiller thinks about "VeggieTales," King Nebuchadnezzar and the impact of a faithful act.
"There isn't an age requirement to care about humanity," writes Young Adult Volunteer Naomi McQuiller.
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