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Christian leaders today have to grapple with one of the most profoundly disruptive trends in the world: the digital revolution. Faith & Leadership offers resources to help with communications -- online, in traditional media, in marketing, and within organizations.
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A Lutheran pastor in Pennsylvania uses social media to engage youth in the ancient teachings of the church, a reflection of his deep belief that God is everywhere, including online.
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The digital culture isn’t changing religion as much as it is reflecting offline shifts in Christian life, says a scholar of religion and media at Texas A&M University.
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With more modes of communication than ever, why are we still so divided? French theologian Jacques Ellul can point us toward an answer.
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The move to doing church online isn’t just a necessity during the pandemic. It prepares religious institutions to become more flexible in meeting future challenges long-term, says a scholar who researches digital religion.
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Can the essence of personhood be uploaded to a computer? asks a theologian.
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Using a method from anthropology, a pastor and researcher studies congregations through “deep hanging out” online.
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The goal of teaching and preaching virtually is still building community, but it will take a lot more creativity, says a professor and preacher.
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Some of our go-to conflict resolution practices may have to be creatively re-imagined because of the pandemic. A professor who has studied conflict offers four suggestions -- and a warning -- about resolving congregational disputes.
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As many ministries are forced online during the pandemic, leaders must pay attention to and improve user experience, says a pastor.
Photo illustration by Jessamyn Rubio
Worshipping online Easter Sunday was an extraordinary experience filled with joy and grief, writes the associate editor of Faith & Leadership.
Photo courtesy of Dominique A. Robinson
The inaugural dean of chapel at Wiley College blends traditional faith practices with a fresh approach in order to inspire and teach undergraduates at the HBCU.
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To fill the perceived gap between science and religion, a sociologist offers the bridge of magic, metaphysics and nature.
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