Why did we love the Walk for Peace?
The gripping tale of 19 Buddhist monks simply walking for peace reminds us that even our little steps can impact our communities.
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Faithful people are called to deep politics, not cheap politics
The teachings of Jesus require us to engage in the work of justice. That is different from partisan politics, writes a peace activist.
Link to author David LaMotte
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David LaMotte
Songwriter, speaker, author and peace activist
Julian Davis Reid: Black music is a form of God’s grace
A jazz musician and theologian reflects on the lessons that Black music can offer the church and the world.
‘Braving the Truth: Essential Essays for Reckoning with and Reimagining Faith’
In a new posthumous collection of her essays, friends of writer Rachel Held Evans reflect on her work. Theologian Candice Marie Benbow shares thoughts in this excerpt on feminism and allyship.
Link to author Candice Marie Benbow
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Candice Marie Benbow
Author
The limits of hope and the promise of joy
In an excerpt from his new book, “Ancestors: Those Who Bless Us, Curse Us and Hold Us,” an AME pastor writes about the church as inherently political and why we cannot wait on God for change.
Link to author William H. Lamar IV
By
William H. Lamar IV
Pastor, Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church
Lessons from Minneapolis for people of faith
A United Methodist pastor in Minneapolis emphasizes the importance of faith communities’ public ministry during a surge of immigration enforcement in his city.
Link to author Tyler Sit
By
Tyler Sit
Pastor and author
Clergy from across the country respond to opportunities for solidarity and learning in Minneapolis
A multifaith coalition invited religious leaders to come together and bear witness to the crisis started by Operation Metro Surge.
Link to author Dana Neuhauser
By
Dana Neuhauser
Organizer and deacon
One day in the ministry of pastors in Minneapolis
Two Lutheran pastors in Minneapolis are providing for congregants’ needs and trying to hold onto joy amid the daily chaos and terror.
Martin Luther King Jr. is a hero who was also human
The people we admire must reflect a faithful commitment to ongoing spiritual formation despite their flaws. That is more important than perfection, a Methodist pastor writes.
Link to author Justin Coleman
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Justin Coleman
Senior pastor, University United Methodist Church
My New Year’s resolution? Take more risks
In a world that is volatile, uncertain, chaotic and ambiguous, it’s important to keep learning. But that means taking risks.
Link to author Chris Aho
By
Chris Aho
Church leadership consultant
Embracing a fruitless season
A writer adapts the church traditions of his childhood in Montserrat, where fruit and flowers decorate the sanctuaries, to his life in the United States
Link to author Andrew J. Skerritt
By
Andrew J. Skerritt
Writer
