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.
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Research shows that embracing awe can make us better people, writes an associate director of the Thriving Congregations Coordination Program.
Conversations that began in the pandemic continue as faith and health leaders tackle a variety of health issues, with a focus on the Black community, writes the faith liaison for the program at Virginia Commonwealth University’s Massey Comprehensive Cancer Center.
A ministry in North Carolina supports people recovering from addiction or incarceration with jobs, resources and relationships.
Lawndale Christian Community Church invests in its neighborhood with an “ecosystem” of programs, services and discipleship opportunities intended to help everyone who lives there thrive.
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 bivocational pastor draws from her career as a therapist to suggest that viewing ministry through the lens of unconditional positive regard can help clergy focus on what is thriving.
Successful bread dough requires a delicate balance between tension and rest, and so do faith communities, explains a baker and writer.
Hopeful people don’t blindly assume that everything is going to be all right; they work for a better future, writes the director of research at Duke’s Office of Climate and Sustainability.
Exploitation and neglect by the scientific and medical communities have left some Black Americans hesitant to participate in research studies. Faith leaders are helping form relationships and connections they hope will address that.
In her work as a climate action fellow, a former science professor equips clergy and laypeople to advocate for environmental justice.
Rather than focusing on fixing symptoms, the professor and psychiatrist describes in a new book how to reframe mental health care as learning to live more wisely and fully in the world.