Presbyterian delegation connects with those suffering in Israel/Palestine
The Israel/Palestine Mission Network group calls for ceasefire in Gaza and bears witness to violence during their trip.
The Israel/Palestine Mission Network group calls for ceasefire in Gaza and bears witness to violence during their trip.
These six social innovators are working to address systemic issues of injustice in their communities while building a sustainable financial model.
AI is integrated into the work done in any administrative, research, or social role — including ministry, writes Kate Ott.
In my experience, teaching others is one of the best ways to learn, writes Teri McDowell Ott. With that in mind, what can we learn as we teach AI?
Commission also seeks to put a false rumor to rest.
"In life, we will be bitten, but we will also be healed," writes Baron Mullis of Numbers 21.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
In this lesson, children will read John 3:17-21 and will consider why Jesus came to be God on Earth living amongst us.
Self-examination is needed to be in community, for in community you will need to ask for and offer forgiveness, writes Naomi McQuiller.
First Presbyterian Church, Livermore, partners with Kids Bike Lane each year to build bikes for under-served and at-risk youth.
Elizabeth Caldwell, Cynthia Campbell, Thomas Long and Brian K. Blount engage in a lively and helpful discussion.
Recommendation to go before 226th General Assembly this summer.
In each issue of the Outlook, we include a discussion guide to further reflect on the issue. We recommend using this guide in your Bible study, small group or book club. It's our invitation into a faithful conversation.
Jacob Alan Cook asks: Can we train artificial intelligence to coach us into deeper honesty so we can help others — whose lives it might know more intimately than we do?
From a shorter work week to deeper personal growth, the implications of artificial intelligence point toward profits that are beyond simply economic, writes Chris Burton.
"The authors ... beautifully model opening their lives to what God’s Spirit might be doing next, reminding us that God is never finished with us, with the church, nor with this yearning creation." — Patti Snyder
In January, a group of Oberlin College students and alumni decided to bring Jewish and Muslim students together for breakfast, lunch and dinner through a kosher-halal co-op.
Fred R. Anderson argues that predominate Christian understandings of atonement have been more influenced by culture than the Bible.
Rachel Mann’s book, ‘A Truth Universally Acknowledged: 40 Days With Jane Austen,’ pairs excerpts from Austen’s novels with reflections on virtues and vices.
A group of more than 30 people, mostly Presbyterians, is currently in Israel/Palestine. The trip, sponsored by the Israel/Palestine Mission Network, seeks to show solidarity with the suffering through their physical presence.
Texas’ immigration bill targeting immigrants and asylum seekers could also put others at risk.
Jesus teaches that his body is the new temple in which God’s presence dwells. If the church is called to be Christ’s body, where does that mean we should be? — Ginna Bairby
How do we know what is true, Naomi McQuiller asks?
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
In this lesson, children will explore Mark 11:15-19 noticing what Jesus says the Temple is meant to be. Then, they will wonder about the relationship between Jesus’ words and the church of today.