Blind spot
We are called to open our eyes to Palestinian suffering, global injustice, and Christ’s call to see with love, writes Hunter Farrell.
Latest Posts
How a small New Jersey church connects with migrant workers
Hammonton Presbyterians join with local partners to put their faith in action.
Affordable housing rises from the ashes of Northwest church fire
Spokane’s Bethany Presbyterian Church was already looking at using part of its building for housing. Then a fire inspired them to expand the project.
The Cost of Ambition: How Striving to Be Better Than Others Makes Us Worse
Ambition or grace? Miroslav Volf challenges America’s competitive spirit, offering a countercultural vision of worth rooted in Christ, writes Aram Feinberg.
Counterculture in the pulpit
We are preaching an era when the Gospel of Jesus Christ is radically counter to society. This is not a bad thing, writes Thomas Long.
World Communion Sunday — Order of worship — October 5, 2025
You are welcome to use this liturgy for World Communion Sunday in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost — October 5, 2025
World Communion Sunday draws us to Christ’s table where we are nourished, united, and sent to share that gift with the world, writes John Wurster.
Horizons — Mary of a Certain Village, Luke 10:38-42
Rosalind Banbury's second reflection on the 2025-2026 Presbyterian Women/Horizons Bible Study.
A prayer for all who suffer in the wake of October 7
For October 7’s anniversary, Teri McDowell Ott offers a collect to grieve, remember, and pray for peace, justice, and healing in the ongoing conflict.
A new chapter for small churches
Churches that focus on mission more than maintenance, on abundance more than scarcity, can find new ways to thrive, writes Mark DeVries.
The ministry of small words
Maggie Alsup reflects on how God’s wisdom can appear in everyday conversations.
On Charlie Kirk and the challenge of Christian witness in a violent age
In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s death, we face Jesus’ hardest command: love your enemies. What does that look like in a divided nation, asks Shea Watts?
Weeping for a nation, not a man
What grieves me most is a nation’s blindness to the power of unkindness, writes Patrice Gaines.
Presbyterian Outlook webinar focuses on a ministry of presence going on in the nation’s capital
Commuters and others appreciate Presbyterians praying and listening to folks at Metro stations.
Presbytery of Baltimore approves groundbreaking reparative justice fund
The Reparative Justice Fund will provide direct support to African American congregations and communities in central Maryland.
Christian hope requires us to ask: What may be?
Focusing on the creation of New Worshiping Communities turns our eyes toward new life for the denomination. — David Bonnema
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost — September 28, 2025
Jesus’ parable confronts wealth, waste and neglect, calling us to generosity, justice and compassion in community, writes Rae Watson.
Order of worship — September 28, 2025
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
As nation mourns rash of recent shootings, Office of Public Witness condemns lax gun control measures
The PC(USA) Office of Public Witness calls for action against gun violence, urging prayer, advocacy, and policies that honor Christ’s call to peace.
Mid-Coast Presbyterian Church — Topsham, Maine
A small church in Maine found unexpected help from Presbyterians in New Jersey, a pallet supplier, and strangers.
Dr. Chris Burton of Union Presbyterian Seminary announced as 2025-2026 Obama Foundation leader
Chris Burton will join more than 200 global changemakers to build their skills and scale their work across public, private, and nonprofit sectors.
A prayer against violence
"Teach us a better way, a holy imagination of justice, mercy and reconciliation," writes Teri McDowell Ott.
Chicago Presbyterians push back on Trump’s troop plan
Churches and other nonprofits prepare for unrest, model faithful ways to support immigrants and city residents.
Most Americans don’t believe God played a role in the presidential election
Most Americans say God plays no role in presidential elections, Pew survey finds, with views consistent across 2008–2024 results.
Department of War quotes Bible on social media. Some link it to Christian nationalism.
'Those verses were not about the United States military,' said Brian Kaylor, a Baptist minister and author. 'They weren't really even about any imperial military force, and quite the opposite.'
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