Princeton Theological Seminary panel discusses how polarization threatens American democracy
The first installment of ‘The Future of American Democracy’ elicits an illuminating and respectful discussion from panelists with divergent perspectives.
The first installment of ‘The Future of American Democracy’ elicits an illuminating and respectful discussion from panelists with divergent perspectives.
The Rev. Anthony Jermaine Ross-Allam begins work on Monday.
Word and sacrament are central to the church, but they need to point us outward rather than inward, says Chip Hardwick.
"(F. Bruce) Gordon masterfully demonstrates that Zwingli is who we often do not want historical subjects to be: an all-too-human person who confuses, inspires and disappoints us."
A Christian ed lesson for children on Joel 2:23-32.
"This Sunday we, like the Pharisee and the tax collector, will come to the Temple full of needs. … Our Scripture lesson today reminds us that we cannot fulfill these needs on our own. But the good news is that we don’t have to."
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Princeton Theological Seminary is pleased to announce that the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Lee Walton has been elected by the Board of Trustees to serve as the Seminary’s eighth president, effective January 1, 2023.
Chris Hoke describes the genesis of a program creating relationships between releasing prisoners and churches.
Faith-based refugee resettlement agencies welcome the new program, while advocating for refugees who have gotten less media coverage of late.
Former PC(USA) Young Adult Volunteer and current medical student Akilah Hyrams plans to get to know her patients in order to help heal their whole selves. She discusses this on the ‘A Matter of Faith’ podcast.
Farrell, who co-wrote the book ‘Freeing Congregational Mission,’ is the guest on this week’s ‘Leading Theologically.’
"Even the small can be mighty.”
"Launched in March 2022, podcast episodes explore why the hosts believe interfaith dialogue is essential today and what their religious traditions say about such timely topics as poverty, mental health and immigration."
The Presbyterian Historical Society commemorates the Confession of Belhar.
When churches focus solely on growth, they are asking the wrong questions, Graham Standish writes. What if, instead, we focus on experiencing God?
"Meeting the incarcerated men, sharing conversation and learning with them was a transformative and liberating experience for me. ... Mass incarceration became more than an issue I studied, and criminal justice reform more than a need for which I advocated."
A PC(USA) congregation near Granite Falls will celebrate its 170th anniversary next spring.
Robyn Davis Sekula was among the workshop leaders during last month’s Stewardship Kaleidoscope.
The Yalla food truck serves food that meets the most stringent dietary needs of two constituencies: Jews and Muslims. The food is both certified kosher and halal.
The survey also found that most pastors say congregational giving is in line with the previous year.
Adrian White reflects on a sacred gathering at Montreat.
Katerra Adkins reviews Debie Thomas' new book.
PC(USA) Mission Responsibility Through Investment Committee is tracking public policy debates on environmental, social and government (ESG) impacts on public investments – and looking to articulate where the church stands.
On Sunday Pope Francis made the Italian Bishop Giovanni Battista Scalabrini, also known as the ‘Father of Migrants,’ a saint in the church.