Louisville waterfront parks host Funk Fest Juneteenth Celebration and Kentuckiana Pride as Presbyterians kick off their 225th General Assembly nearby. Clear ties bind these events with shared concerns.
The Bills and Overtures Committee has referred all eight commissioner resolutions to designated committees.
Another concern raised: the relationship between the Board of Pensions and the broader church
The Juneteenth worship service wove together prayers, liturgies and songs in multiple languages from many voices to remind those gathered of the Christian call to racial justice and reconciliation. Stated Clerk J. Herbert Nelson preached a rousing sermon on the call story in Isaiah 6 that challenged those gathered to continue the prophetic work of their faith.
The plenary’s agenda included ecumenical greetings, a necrology of deceased pastors and moderators since GA 224, demographic test votes, the stated clerk’s report to the General Assembly, the unified budget presentation, and video explainers from the Administrative Services Group, the Office of the General Assembly and the Presbyterian Mission Agency.
The 225th General Assembly has selected its co-moderators.
General Assembly 225 is officially underway.
The 225th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church opened in the same way that the last 224 General Assemblies have begun, with worship.
Leslie Scanlon outlines how General Assembly will touch on Juneteenth and cash bail.
A preview of the Race and Gender Justice Committee for the 225th General Assembly.
For those coming to GA225, Lousiville resident Leslie Scanlon shares some hints for exploring the city.
The PC(USA) is changing. In what ways does the polity and funding structure need to change too?
On June 9, the Presbyterian Outlook hosted a webinar featuring those standing for moderator of the 225th General Assembly.
Stephen Salyards previews the discussion about sexual misconduct and abuse prevention coming to GA225.
Recommendations from The Rules of Discipline Task Force to the 225th General Assembly emphasize restoration and a name change.
COGA talks COVID, renovations, worship and security for the 225th General Assembly beginning June 18.
It’s official: a recommendation is going to the 2022 General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to set the per capita rate..
Gratitude and celebration of service was an unofficial theme of the last day of the Presbyterian Mission Agency (PMA) Board’s April 27-29..
The Presbyterian Mission Agency Board on April 28 approved a series of comments on items of business coming to the 2022 General..
Explaining that for the church, dollars add up to ministry, the Presbyterian Mission Agency Board voted April 27 to approve a proposed..
The board of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), A Corporation, is continuing to explore ways to make diversity, equity and inclusion part of..
The shape of the story is familiar: in 2021, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) continued to lose members (as it has done for..
Full steam ahead. A COVID advisory team has given a thumbs up – at least for now – for plans to move..
It began as a discussion on small details: what comments the Committee on the Office of the General Assembly (COGA) should make..
Here’s a preliminary, draft recommendation: That the General Assembly set its per capita rate for the next two years at $9.75 per..
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