What now for the Anglican Communion?
Besides needing to pick a new leader, the Church of England has an urgent need to show in short order that it can respond to abuse.
Besides needing to pick a new leader, the Church of England has an urgent need to show in short order that it can respond to abuse.
The ongoing challenge, says Sarah Ann Bixler, is to reconcile experiences of trauma with our theology.
The command against bearing false witness connects truth-telling with the well-being of our neighbor, writes Ray Roberts. In light of the election, we need to remember this.
Gratitude is the season's theme, but what if we are not feeling it? Elizabeth Doolin offers a prayer for when thanksgiving is hard to come by.
"Circle of Hope" is the true story of a church reckoning with love, power and justice, and it’s a wild ride, writes Amy Pagliarella.
Members determine Palestine Justice Network better fits group’s values and objectives.
Sherry Blackman shares how one person can change the trajectory of someone's life.
At a time of upheaval, the Duke University theologian and environmentalist urges people to connect to others and nature.
The fun part of preaching this week is digging into your particular congregation to articulate where the kingdom of God intersects with everyday life, writes Walter Canter.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Brendan McLean reflects on the beauty of the ordinary.
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary teacher Hunter Farrell remembers his former instructor, father of liberation theology, Gustavo Gutiérrez.
America’s political divisiveness might have inspired Haberer to write this book, but "Swimming with the Sharks" will resonate beyond this election season as a reminder that our passions must be rooted in Jesus’ passions.
‘If you’ve wondered if you are worth it, you are. Apply,’ advises the Rev. Blair Moorhead.
To hope is to open yourself to disappointment. It's worth the risk, even today.
When time stands still after disaster, how do we mark the days? Pastor Esta Jarrett shares how a small mountain town tries to hold hope, gratitude, pain, and loss in the wake of Helene.
Borders are places of encounter, calling us to see our shared humanity, writes Greg Allen-Pickett.
Planning process includes reconfiguring ministry work.
We need to consider not only how we respond but how we locate ourselves as those called upon to speak and act faithfully, writes Kimberly Wagner.
Southeastern Presbyterian colleges have transformed shared hardship into moments of unity and gratitude, Erin Booke reports.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Brendan McLean writes on thanksgiving and Psalm 100.
Teri McDowell Ott writes about the power of imagination.
This election season, faith leaders and volunteers are playing a vital role in protecting voters’ rights and supporting peaceful elections.
As the power of relationships is celebrated, outgoing president and executive director praises board members as her ‘true siblings.’