A prayer for Los Angeles
"Be tender toward those who suffer and bring hope to the broken," prays Haley Ballast.
"Be tender toward those who suffer and bring hope to the broken," prays Haley Ballast.
David W. Congdon explores the origins of Christian nationalism and the language that sustains it.
"We look forward to building a network of Black faith leaders and congregations who learn, grow, and strengthen their leadership while addressing the unique realities facing rural and small-town Black faith communities," says Perzavia Praylow.
All of this full and good life was funded by an unapologetic conviction about the mercy of God at work in the gospel of Jesus Christ. — Beverly Roberts Gaventa
A new ad urges supporters to buy a Bible commemorating Trump's return to the White House. The new edition of the God Bless the USA Bible features Trump's name on the cover and will be on sale until Jan. 19.
Ruth stayed. Orpah left. Both were blessed. Choosing the right ending requires courage, faith and grace, writes Katy Shevel.
"Draw Close" by Stephanie B. Dunn is an engaging Lenten guide blending prayer, reflection, and creative practices for spiritual renewal, writes Amy Pagliarella.
A poem by Amy Cerniglia.
The renowned New Testament scholar and former dean of Duke Divinity School described his most recent book as an act of repentance for the way his work had been used to harm LGBTQ people and to divide Christians.
By the power of the Holy Spirit, our hearts are joined in one holy unity. — Jennifer Frayer Griggs
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
In learning about our blessings, we learn to bless God, writes Tara W. Bulger of Psalm 103.
Teri McDowell Ott reflects on John 2:1-11 and the joyful feast of communion.
Considering the contextual nature of theology, the writer opens up reflections on who Jesus Christis for different people. — Rachel Baard
Discover how guest speakers like Kate Bowler and Bryan Stevenson are inspiring faith and fostering dialogue in Presbyterian churches.
Why are young adults leaving the church, and how do we compel them to return? Howard Cha-Young Kim reviews Jeffrey F. Keuss' "Defiant Hope, Active Love."
"Your life, your words, your actions speak of your beliefs and profess your faith. Your medium is whatever blank canvas God unfurls for you to share the good news," writes Teri McDowell Ott.
Amy Leach riffs on her her religious upbringing and present like a jazz trumpeter improvising, writes Andrew Taylor-Troutman.
Carter was the only U.S. president to have taught Sunday school while in office, according to the White House Historical Association.
Who was the real Augustine? In "Beautiful Bodies," Margaret R. Miles reexamines Augustine’s later sermons, showcasing a journey from reason to heartfelt emotion. Samuel McCann offers a review.
The restoration of an antique baptismal font teaches Alan Olson, and his congregation, a lesson about Christ's grace.
A poem commemorating the life of President Jimmy Carter by Paul Hooker.
On Baptism of the Lord Sunday, Teri McDowell Ott reflects on God’s call to listen, pray, and remember: “You are mine.”
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Tricia Hersey calls readers to liberate themselves from "grind culture," Amy Pagliarella writes.