Cultivating a practice of awe reinforces our reverence for God
Research shows that embracing awe can make us better people, writes an associate director of the Thriving Congregations Coordination Program.
Recently published
Research shows that embracing awe can make us better people, writes an associate director of the Thriving Congregations Coordination Program.
Christians should embrace creativity as a way to make space for God and to imagine things beyond their own capabilities, writes a pastor and denominational leader.
No longer able to sustain a choral program and facing clergy overload, members of a Maryland congregation now tell the old, old story by leaning into music, their pastor writes.
The season of longing encompasses both the joy and the pain of our very human desire for God, writes an author.
In this excerpt from his upcoming book, a scholar reflects on wandering and welcome.
Writing from her perspective as a former pastor and now frequent church visitor, an associate director for Leadership Education at Duke Divinity’s Thriving Congregations Coordination Program suggests simple, concrete ways to welcome the visiting stranger.
Almost 40 years ago, an ecumenical group of faith leaders rallied to save a historic property in Richmond, Virginia. They have continued its prayerful tradition while creating a place for refuge and education.
A mother’s boundless generosity reflects the Christian call to hospitality, writes an associate director of the Thriving Congregations Coordination Program.
A Catholic theologian and author for the Theological Education Between the Times series writes about recommitting to the gift of the Spirit that fuels her organization.
Spiritual practices may not always provide the answers we seek, but they can encourage us to keep asking questions.
Creating a tangible handmade item like a knitted sweater, a carved spoon or a hand-dyed apron provides comfort and healing, writes a minister and handwork educator.