Where is Jesus?
Asking "Where is Jesus?" can help us find love and light in unexpected places and people, writes Bobby Hulme-Lippert.
Asking "Where is Jesus?" can help us find love and light in unexpected places and people, writes Bobby Hulme-Lippert.
In the woods, writes Karie Charlton, we find doors to new beginnings, even in the depths of winter.
A tritina form poem by Nadine Ellsworth-Moran on Madeleine L'Engle's Christmas quote: "Love still takes the risk of birth."
How can the peace offered by God and the chaos of the world exist at the same time, wonders Maggie Alsup?
Eliza C. Jaremko shares some wisdom on the incarnation through the eyes of her 4-year-old.
Every Advent, I wonder: What is it like to truly live in peace? — Dartinia Hull
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..."
Love is not beholden to the myth of scarcity, writes Chris Burton. Elizabeth and Mary teach us this.
How do we make sense of complicated family dynamics in our lives and in our faith history? Chris Burton reflects on the women present in Jesus' genealogy.
In this lesson, children will explore the concept of peace through the hymn “Come Now, O Prince of Peace,” a prayer-in-song form.