A quieter, grounded faith: Discoveries on a Celtic Cross pilgrimage
A pilgrimage through Scotland with Presbyterian College allows M.C. Dailey to renew her faith, rethink leadership, and reimagine the church’s future.
A pilgrimage through Scotland with Presbyterian College allows M.C. Dailey to renew her faith, rethink leadership, and reimagine the church’s future.
Presbyterian College graduate Kennedy Elise Perry finds renewal and a vision for a more inclusive church during a pilgrimage to Scotland.
Camp Grier enables hurricane relief, economic renewal and summer camp.
Churches can embrace period-positive practices to foster hospitality, advocacy and care, writes Karie Charlton. Inclusive spaces affirm all lives.
Jeremiah reminds us that telling the truth is tough, but God the potter rebuilds what is shattered. Hope persists in brokenness, writes Matt Gaventa.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
A child psychologist by training, Dobson made the crossover from academia to religious-oriented political activism with his 1977 founding of Focus on the Family.
Four-day event brings leading voices in ecology, theology, food justice, and more to the seminary’s 21-acre farm.
These five social innovators are working to address systemic issues of injustice in their communities while building sustainable financial models.
Andrew and Kara K. Root challenge us to let go of our need for control and discover a more trusting, faithful relationship with God. Philip J. Reed reviews their latest book.
Clergy are accompanying immigrants to court appointments to provide comfort and information and, in cases where their worst fears are realized, to pick up the pieces of a shattered American dream.
The agency refers to Scripture as it seeks to recruit agents who are pivotal in the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.
For the first time in six years, Presbyterian youth and young adults gathered in person to dream about the future of the church — and their role in it.
Jimmy Hoke reflects on the "No Kings" protests and considers how progressive Christians might imagine Jesus beyond kingship — as part of a democratic movement.
Newell Presbyterian is part of a growing trend of declining congregations with underutilized space, excess land or deteriorating buildings that are selling or leasing some of their land for affordable housing.
[The Nine Asks] serves as a great tool for personal growth and development. — Sarah S. Scherschligt
What difference would it make to congregations if they viewed their lives through an eschatological lens? L. Roger Owens offers a reflection on Luke 14.
You are welcome to use this liturgy in your online worship services and distribute it to your congregation.
The PC(USA) Office of Public Witness urges faithful resistance to militarized policing, affirming God’s peace, justice, and dignity over fear, force, and political control.
D.C. churches unite against heightened federal policing, defending vulnerable neighbors and calling for justice over fear-based governance.
Presbyterian Pastor Gary Noonan’s future in the U.S. is at risk because of a federal visa backlog. Amid a season of uncertainty, he finds holy ground.
Churches must embrace adaptive change to disciple beyond walls and engage communities, writes Dave Coles.
The Rev. Jihyun Oh preaches during a worship service as part of Saturday’s historic land back transfer.
Reviving America’s moral language — Faith250 invites faith leaders to heal divisions through study and community, writes Becca Messman.
Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson’s "Abundance" offers a hopeful, critical look at policy, politics and possibility, writes Amy Pagliarella.