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It’s easy to be intimidated by technology. But technological skills aren’t the most important part of online ministry, writes a former digital missioner.
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The internet is a powerful tool for speaking out, giving voice to the voiceless. But we cannot change the world from behind a computer screen, writes a Baptist pastor. We still have to get our hands dirty.
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Her experience with serious illness convinced a theologian that the virtual body of Christ can make a real difference in a hurting world.
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Curiosity is an important trait, writes a minister. It keeps us compassionate and open to change.
The Society of Saint John the Evangelist, an Episcopal monastery in Harvard Square, offers worship and hospitality to visitors. In addition, the organization has become a creator and distributor of free online resources to guide spiritual formation.
Photos courtesy of the Society of Saint John the Evangelist
The Society of St. John the Evangelist monks -- who don’t use social media themselves -- have developed a worldwide following by offering spiritual guidance on the Internet.
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In a culture where technology is starving our souls, Christian institutions ought to be ready to focus on human flourishing, writes the theologian.
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Social media is helping us see that the Holy Spirit is much more unpredictable, subversive and playful than the church would usually like it to be, says the vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields in London in this sermon.
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It is possible to live alongside people and yet be strangers. How can we build relationships using technology and embodied experiences? asks a managing director at Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.
Purge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean; wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.
Photos courtesy of Alaina Kleinbeck
Young people use images to connect to their peers, writes the director of the Duke Youth Academy. How can we use this method of communication to help young people grow in their faith?
Photo courtesy of Center for Congregations
A new version of the Congregational Resource Guide offers congregations a searchable database of high-quality resources. In this interview, the president of the Center for Congregations talks about how the CRG will expand the reach of his organization.
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