Editor’s note: This week we’re sharing stories of Presbyterian congregations who have answered the invitation from co-moderators Denise Anderson and Jan Edmiston to read..
Editor’s note: This week we’re sharing stories of Presbyterian congregations who have answered the invitation from co-moderators Denise Anderson and Jan Edmiston..
Editor’s note: This week we’re sharing stories of Presbyterian congregations who have answered the invitation from co-moderators Denise Anderson and Jan Edmiston to read..
Guest commentary by Nile Harper (What are the hallmarks of healthy churches in your region? Submit a blog or a “what’s right”..
Carol Howard Merritt Harper One, San Francisco. 240 pages Reviewed by Meredith L. Kemp-Pappan At the church where I serve as pastor,..
We greet you with great hopes for our denomination and with gratitude for the privilege of serving as your co-moderators. By the..
Ever since the eighteenth century modern man has believed in a progressive history in which future consequences were both the real test..
“The term ‘meritocracy’ was coined in 1958 as a mockery of the very idea of evaluation by merit alone. We’ve forgotten to..
When caring for persons who are living with a serious life-limiting illness such as cancer, we as pastors, chaplains and caregivers encounter..
Dale C. Allison Jr. Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, Mich. 185 pages Reviewed by Susan R. Garrett What hope for life beyond death can..
“In life and in death we belong to God. And life is a gift to be received with gratitude and a task..
by Linda C. Loving Reviewed by Judith Watt One in eight women will receive the diagnosis of breast cancer in her lifetime...
What is right about my church is that although it is small and has experienced a decline in members and income over..
Guest commentary by Carlton Johnson Do we really understand what it means to live in bodies of earthen vessels? Even after decades..
Elizabeth Lesser HarperCollins. New York. 320 pages Reviewed by Leslie Klingensmith The subtitle of this book (“A Love Story”) is accurate, but..
My cancer story, like many others, started with a routine check-up. I turned 40 and dutifully scheduled my first mammogram. With..
Bill Tammeus Skylight Paths Publishing, Nashville, Tenn. 160 Pages Reviewed by Michelle Sumption In a sermon I preached a few years ago..
Guest commentary by Franziska Rokoske It seems so innocuous, the request to keep people and their families in our thoughts and prayers..
Karen D. Scheib Abingdon Press, Nashville, Tenn. 256 pages Reviewed by Eunil David Cho In this book Karen D. Scheib, associate professor..
“The only bipartisan thing left in America is the fight against cancer. I am unwilling to postpone for one day longer the..
60 years ago — May 27, 1957 The American people haven chosen to develop a free and universal public school system. “Memories..
Guest commentary by Susan Forshey Over Easter weekend in 1999, my close friends convinced me to end my Lenten media fast a..
by Matthew Paul Turner (illustrated by David Catrow) WaterBrook, New York. 48 pages Reviewed by Kimberlee Frost After reading “When God Made..
Society generally views technology through a rational lens, judging technological products only insofar as they enhance convenience, or provide some new capability...
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