Presbyterians in Texas Hill Country unite after deadly Guadalupe River floods, offering hope, aid and spiritual care as recovery continues.
For the first time in six years, Presbyterian youth and young adults gathered in person to dream about the future of the church — and their role in it.
D.C. churches unite against heightened federal policing, defending vulnerable neighbors and calling for justice over fear-based governance.
Presbyterian Pastor Gary Noonan’s future in the U.S. is at risk because of a federal visa backlog. Amid a season of uncertainty, he finds holy ground.
As church buildings empty, congregations are finding new ways to align mission with property, transforming sacred space into community-serving hubs.
The final report in the PC(USA)'s mission-ecclesial merger is due in February, prior to GA 227.
Faith-based opposition to government actions and legislation mounts.
The caucus provides a vital space to address challenges and issues that are specific to Black Presbyterian congregations.
Shawn and Sarah Hyska have turned a historic Lynchburg house into a refuge of radical hospitality for Afghan women students, built on faith, family, and shared meals.
Final votes on Tuesday approve ordination exam question 24-C.
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.
Nicholtown Presbyterian Church closed on Easter after 74 years, reflecting the struggles of aging Black congregations amid COVID-19 and gentrification.
Outlook Editor/Publisher Teri McDowell Ott sat down with Stated Clerk Jihyun Oh to discuss public statements, program cuts, and leadership decisions.
Mission partners criticize the elimination of mission co-workers as abrupt, colonial and damaging to international relationships.
Owen Gibbs’ story exemplifies the significance of Amendment 24-A and the church's commitment to LGBTQIA+ inclusion.
Southeastern Presbyterian camps are recovering, rebuilding and welcoming new seasons of ministry, writes Colleen Earp.
Ordination examination questions continue to create debate.
Neighborhood connections have fueled ministry and relationships over three decades.
Critics of the mission co-worker layoffs cite a lack of transparency, loss of global partnerships and concerns over future engagement.
How is faith spread in the digital age? From prayer apps to Super Bowl ads, Patrice Gaines explores the ethics of marketing Jesus in a tech-driven world.
Mainline Protestant, including PC(USA), members remain politically conservative.
Palestine Justice Network’s speaking tour crisscrosses U.S. with message of ongoing work.
The PC(USA)'s plans to cut mission co-workers by 50%, spark concerns about global outreach, transparency, and the future of the church’s mission efforts.
Three oppositional Presbyterian parties in Pakistan united recently, settling their differences and ending several years of hostility.
Decisions made by last summer's GA226 expand the prohibited securities for PC(USA) agencies.
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