This will be the first and only post-graduate certification program focused specifically on the distinctive nature of a college chaplain’s work.
How can the peace offered by God and the chaos of the world exist at the same time, wonders Maggie Alsup?
Come, Lord Jesus — in the retelling of the familiar story, in the souls that gather to listen, writes Andrew Taylor-Troutman.
The University of Dubuque Theological Seminary has received a $1.25 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. to help establish Plentiful Gifts: Nourishing Members for the Flourishing of Small Member Congregations.
Come alive, O Christ in every broken place so that love fills every gap, writes Jeremy Wilhelmi.
Eliza C. Jaremko shares some wisdom on the incarnation through the eyes of her 4-year-old.
The movie profiles queer families and individuals living in the Midwest, grappling with their identity in a conservative and traditional environment.
Every Advent, I wonder: What is it like to truly live in peace? — Dartinia Hull
'It's not about going from red to blue to purple,' Andrew Hanauer of One America Movement advises clergy. ‘It's about going above the partisan divisions.’
Christian Iosso writes: "Blessed are those who have no 'home for the holidays,' without jobs or funds to buy gifts, who have outlived their friends..."
This lesson will allow children to consider not only the love embodied in the little baby who will soon be placed in the manger.
The demonstrators, who were later arrested, noted the ongoing Jewish holiday, shouting, 'No Hanukkah to celebrate, cease-fire cannot wait!'
Love is not beholden to the myth of scarcity, writes Chris Burton. Elizabeth and Mary teach us this.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
"We need not understand all the science behind awe to appreciate its gift and join the heavenly host in singing God’s praise," writes Teri McDowell Ott.
Episcopal priest Charles Halton argues that embracing God as a deity with human qualities can bring us closer to God and inspire us to become better people.
Hanukkah is ranked one of Judaism’s minor festivals, but in the United States it has gained popularity as an expression of American prosperity and religious freedom.
Rosalind Banbury's fifth reflection on the 2023-2024 Presbyterian Women/Horizons Bible Study.
Lydia Griffiths maintains there is rich diversity among Protestant religious thinkers when it comes to a transforming relationship with God.
“This is no time for a child to be born ... [yet] love still takes the risk.” Teri McDowell Ott reflects on this Advent quote by poet Madeleine L’Engle.
With the Israeli military in the midst of a destructive showdown in its war with Hamas, many U.S. Jews aren’t in the mood for triumphant Hanukkah cheer.
Liz Cooledge Jenkins reflects on Elizabeth, Luke's Gospel, and Audre Lorde.
David Brooks pens "a deeply engaging book that reads like a guide to pastoral care, yet is equally applicable to professionals and caregivers, helping all of us bring more curiosity and compassion to our conversations," writes Amy Pagliarella.
A scholar of immigrant communities and religious minorities in Europe shares the history that shaped the keffiyeh’s origins and its transformation as a symbol of Palestinian cultural and national identity.
In an unexpected casting of Drosselmeyer, Matt Rich finds – in life and in ministry – the role you think you are going to play might not be the role you get.
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