Do the people on death row deserve joy?
A pastor discovers that preaching to people scheduled to die is an experience of joy — for him and for them.
Recently published
A pastor discovers that preaching to people scheduled to die is an experience of joy — for him and for them.
With the Southern Baptist Convention recently expelling churches with women pastors, theological debates are continuing over gender roles in leadership.
Black churches stepped up in the pandemic with information, support, food, testing and vaccines for their congregations and communities. That work needs to continue, writes a pastor and associate director of the Massachusetts Council of Churches.
In his most recent book, a bestselling author explores both the trauma and the miracle of his family as he makes peace with his father.
In this excerpt from her new memoir, the Rev. Dr. Amy Butler writes about being “unemployed and disgraced” after leaving the Riverside Church in the City of New York — then finding joy in her new project, a fund to help closing churches invest their remaining assets.
In this excerpt from his recent book, a writer and spiritual director describes the transformative power of sacred stories and why they are important to our individual and shared lives.
A pastor turned graphic designer and entrepreneur discusses her call, her creative process and some of what she’s learned about church communications.
During his last three years of life, the pastor and teacher Tim Keller revealed how his faith, prayer life and trust in Christ were deepening. His witness offers lessons — and questions — for us all, writes a friend and former student.
Richmond’s Church Hill Activities & Tutoring adapts to a changing neighborhood while preparing young people for their next step.
Poetry and belief in God helped a writer engage with the world and move beyond his horrific upbringing.
It’s important to co-design any program with its potential participants, says a director of leadership development at Trinity Church Wall Street.