Big rocks go in first
Perhaps a habit for "highly effective people" can also call us into a deeper faith, writes Dave Coles.
Perhaps a habit for "highly effective people" can also call us into a deeper faith, writes Dave Coles.
We live in a death-denying culture, and Christian theology can add to this denial by over-emphasizing eternal life. This issue explores our thinking, beliefs, hopes, fears and rituals around death so we can lean more faithfully into life.
Instead of giving something up this Lent, what if we chose to enter life more fully by listening — to the world, to our selves, to God?
The Presbyteries’ Cooperative Committee on Examinations for Candidates announced details for their March meeting, including a livestream link and proposed statement for candidates to sign before taking their exegesis exam.
Reporter Gregg Brekke shares his encounter with Nita Hansen, who started the nonprofit God’s Hidden Treasures over 28 years ago.
Using Utah as a case study, Kelsy Burke and Tyler Lefevor argue that legislation limiting LGBTQ rights is not the inevitable outgrowth of conservative religious beliefs.
As the Church of England considers what language and pronouns should be used to refer to God, Catholic feminist theologian Annie Selak offers her opinion of why pronouns for God matter.
A prayer for peace in a world of chaos by Arianne Braithwaite Lehn.
Preaching scholar Thomas Long shares some thoughts on preaching funerals.
Reporter Erin Dunigan speaks with two ordained women with differing opinions on the selection of Judges 19 for the January exegesis exam.
Author of Jimmy Carter and the Birth of the Marathon Media Campaign observes that "Carter, as a president, was a man of faith committed to a vision of the nation that aligned with his views of Jesus’ teachings."
Five congregations ousted this week were the first to be expelled from the SBC on a national level for having women pastors since the ban on women pastors was instituted in 2000.
"Dear Son provides a needed jolt to dads who too often let momentum hurl us from one urgent parental obligation to the next without pausing to communicate with our sons in a methodical, lasting way."
Does everything happen for a reason? Kate Bowler talks with people about what they've learned during difficult times.
At a recent session meeting, Eliza Jaremko and a group of elders took a pilgrimage into their church’s history. Only, they didn’t look for the glory of the past, they looked for the action of God.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Teri McDowell Ott explores how we misdiagnose our spiritual thirst, wondering if we’ve been left to wander the wilderness of our lives alone and without resources.
In this lesson, children will explore the story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well in John 4:5-42.
Nearly a decade ago, Amazon created its Smile program as a way for its customers to support their favorite charities. Now it has decided to shutter the program.
"We allege that the LDS Church’s investment manager, with the Church’s knowledge, went to great lengths to avoid disclosing the Church’s investments ..."
Reporter Gregg Brekke spends time in Kyiv and the surrounding areas.
College chaplain Maggie Alsup shares how pilgrimage can look like exploring thoughts and ideas with students.
"Layland’s emphasis on humility, listening, and centering and matching the donors’ interests with the needs of the organization play to the strengths of many in ministry and contribute to de-mystifying the fund-raising function."
Lapsley will be the first woman to lead Union Presbyterian Seminary in its 211-year history.
An insider’s look into the far-reaching impact of the revival and what the event at Asbury means for Generation Z Christians.