What a silent retreat in the South taught me about community as resistance and strength
Change can feel like it's never going to come, writes a professor, until all of a sudden it does.
Recently published
Change can feel like it's never going to come, writes a professor, until all of a sudden it does.
Link to author Mallory McDuff
The Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey pauses annually during Lent to reflect on the effect of systemic racism on its Black parishes. Along with acknowledging its own history, the diocese has worked for reparations at the state level with religious and secular organizations.
Link to author Annette John-Hall
The gripping tale of 19 Buddhist monks simply walking for peace reminds us that even our little steps can impact our communities.
Link to author Aleta Payne
We can trust young people to handle complexity and think critically, especially when they have the necessary tools, language and space to reflect.
Link to author Khristi Lauren Adams
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
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
The North Carolina Council of Churches turned 90 this year. Its executive director describes the importance of its work for God’s justice.
Internment sites are being operated across the country, writes a Chicago pastor. What we do with this knowledge tells us everything about the Christians we are.
Link to author Michael Woolf
Photojournalist Carol Guzy and the Rev. Fabián Arias are regularly in the halls of the Jacob K. Javits Federal Building, which has become a center for detaining immigrants who appear for their court cases.
Liturgies of liberation offer “a shared moral vision for a better world.”
As the fifth anniversary of George Floyd’s murder approaches, an author and liturgist offers a promise of remembrance and a prayer for breath.
Link to author Cole Arthur Riley