‘I do think Christian faith, rightly construed and in a pluralist way, can be a really, really smart strategy for Democrats to pursue in these states that they haven't been as strong in,’ said Heath Carter, a scholar of American religion at Princeton Theological Seminary.
Following action by the 227th General Assembly, partners respond through advocacy, accompaniment and community ministries
Moderator paints a picture of hope with young adults at 2026 Jesus and Justice conference
The Rev. Dr. William Ralph “Bill” Phillippe, a Presbyterian minister who spent seven decades bringing divided people together and making faith feel human, joyful and within reach, died on Oct. 6 in Madison, Connecticut. He was 96.
Workshop helps guide church leaders through decisions about church property which are often fraught with emotion, theology, tradition, history, finance, stewardship and a range of other concerns.
The Rev. Dr. Keri L. Day of Princeton Seminary delivers the Katie Geneva Cannon Womanist Lecture
Drawing on Paul’s letter to Philemon, Dr. Ruth Padilla DeBorst delivers the W. Don McClure Lecture at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
Theologian, educator and mom Dr. Kiara Jorgenson appears on Sounding Board
Annual gathering challenges attendees to be welcoming year-round.
‘Tell them that they have something to offer their church’ the Rev. Carol Holbrook Prickett advises during a Stewardship Kaleidoscope workshop.
A new survey from Washington, D.C.-based Public Religion Research Institute has found a new dividing line among Americans ahead of the 2026 midterm elections: empathy.
1001 NWC annual gathering experiments with rituals centered on art, conversation, sketch comedy and dramatic reimagining of Scripture.
Insights include church growth patterns, online trends and the impact of technology on giving.
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.
Two decades after his first novel became a runaway hit, William Paul Young returns to the world of ‘The Shack’ in a story where a grieving father meets the man who killed his daughter.
Kelly Abraham, PAM executive director for nine years, will be the new president of the Texas Presbyterian Foundation.
One of the most prominent centers of theological education in the country, Vanderbilt Divinity School has been known for its social justice advocacy. Now students, faculty and alumni wonder what the future holds.
Two Presbyterians, James Talarico and the Rev. Lindsay James, are among a wave of faith-forward Democrats challenging Republicans in unexpectedly competitive congressional races.
Stated Clerk and Executive Director of Presbyterian Life & Witness Jihyun Oh and co-Moderators of the 227th General Assembly Marta Pumroy-Cordero and Kris Schondelmeyer speak out against the death penalty.
Third annual Atwood Institute for Congregational Courage reasserts the church’s role in gun-violence prevention.
Four new online micro-courses focus on Christian discernment, Sabbath, pilgrimage and contemplative prayer.
“Christianity at a Crossroads” chronicles congregational church life in the United States as growth has flatlined, younger generations are less religious, and scandal has overtaken nearly every Christian denomination.
Three stories illustrate the far-reaching impact of the PC(USA)’s newest Special Offering.
A memo announcing the establishment of the Office of Religious Affairs said it would ‘oversee research, technology, and analytical tools to support and assess spiritual fitness, spiritual readiness, and spiritual resilience’ of soldiers.
The redesigned curriculum reduces the degree requirement from 90 to 77 credit hours while creating a more intentional, integrated learning experience.
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