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Presbyterians Today
A beautiful spiritual practice is to see sacredness and blessedness in all human movement, no matter what shape we’re in.
A Springfield, Ill., church has set up a micropantry, an outdoor cabinet where people who are in need can help themselves anytime day or night.
Everyone can benefit from spiritual direction, as spiritual directors are trained in deep listening that honors all beliefs without judgment.
A northern Illinois congregation embraced the Matthew 25 call to build congregational vitality and began by updating their mission statement.
A garden show and flower sale helped a Michigan Presbyterian church raise needed funds for landscaping and other property improvements.
To raise money for hunger awareness, a 61-year-old pastor is repeating a cross-country biking adventure that he made 44 years ago.
Last month I coached soap carving. Our church, Ankeny Presbyterian Church in Ankeny, Iowa, was throwing an outdoor block party for our neighborhood — hot dogs, a bounce castle, donuts made to order, even a fire truck. One of our neighbors offered to play guitar and sing, so we had live music, too.
A church planting project to protect Chesapeake Bay from stormwater runoff also turned the property into a sanctuary for birds and butterflies.
The work of the Church moves us towards the day when people will come from all corners of the world to feast at a common table.
Posting your ministry happenings on social media is great, but you can encourage more people to see your posts when you use hashtags.
