Why compassion matters in times of war
"A compassionate ceasefire is our only hope for peace and reconciliation. It is the only hope for the children," writes The PC(USA) Office of Public Witness.
"A compassionate ceasefire is our only hope for peace and reconciliation. It is the only hope for the children," writes The PC(USA) Office of Public Witness.
If you're on the search for Christmas content, we suggest giving the podcast "Hark! The Stories Behind Our Favorite Christmas Carols" a try.
Andrew Taylor-Troutman offers a worship resource for Remembrance Sunday.
What are we to make of the harsh master in Matthew 25:14-30, Carol Holbrook Prickett wonders?
If we believe God’s faithfulness is creating new life within each person, then pressuring others to conform to a particular version of faith fails to honor the Spirit, writes Ted Foote, Jr.
In this lesson, children will explore several Israelite judges and what it means to be a human leader who acts on God's behalf.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
What is our ethical responsibility for consuming and sharing news online? Paul Morrow, a Human Rights Fellow at the University of Dayton, offers his analysis.
The academy is raising up the voices it once blocked.
Marcia McFee helps faith leaders discover sensory-rich ways of being intentional for those at worship.
We are caretakers of a holy conversation sparked by a visual expression of God’s word, writes Theresa Cho.
"Before there is faithful preaching, there is faithful listening," writes Thomas G. Long.
On Oct. 30, the Presbyterian Office of Public Witness (OPW) issued a statement calling for a ceasefire in Israel/Palestine. "Political leaders declare war, civilians pay the price," it says.
After a summer of interviews, discernment, and prayer, Presbyterian Peace Fellowship introduces Rev. Dr. Laurie Lyter Bright as their new executive director.
People of faith are called to have compassion, regardless of our preferred political narratives, opines Michael Woolf.
What do babies see when they stare at the ceiling? Scott Barton wonders if it might be the memories of loved ones they never get to meet.
A summary of the fall meeting of the Board of Pensions' board of directors.
Rosalind Banbury's third reflection on the 2023-2024 Presbyterian Women/Horizons Bible Study.
"Presbyterians have always valued the intellectual, through our emphasis on biblical study and lifelong learning, but we should also embrace the power of wonder," writes Teri McDowell Ott.
In these times filled with perilous choices and consequences, Joshua 24 reminds us that God has brought us thus far and God has a purpose for us.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
Looking at 1 Corinthians 13:4-13 and Romans 13:8-12, Ted Foote, Jr. reflects on the relationship between the law and love.
In this lesson, children will consider the impact of hunger and homelessness on their communities and will explore opportunities to respond.
Creating and sustaining life can look many different ways. Here's a list of books that can help birthing people and their pastors approach topics like surrogacy and infertility.
‘It’s taking that culture of death and repurposing it for the sake of life, telling this very long story of resistance to that white supremacist culture,’ said the Rev. Isaac Collins, a Methodist minister who attended the melting.