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Presbyterians Today
The COVID-19 pandemic has taught us how vital technology in the church is. When the health crisis is over, what role will livestreaming and Zoom continue to play?
We follow leaders who are more interested in pointing out who are enemies are rather than asking what kind of people we are.
Frank, I really don’t think it’s a good idea to gather at the church. Yes, I know this is the holiest of weeks. You are correct. Easter is coming. Yes, I know you miss your church. Yes, I know you will take precautions. Oh, you have a mask. That’s good. And hand sanitizer? That’s great, but we need to keep our distance. Yes, I know you understand that. Yes, I heard you. I know it’s Holy Week. But to come to the church to ring the bell …
I was about to launch into my public service announcement about the need to stay home, especially as the COVID-19 virus began making itself known to our rural community, but I was interrupted.
“Pastor, I don’t think you understand,” Frank sighed. He sounded as exacerbated as I was with our phone conversation. “I need to hear our church bell ring.”
Presbyterians Today and a number of other publications of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) were among the winners of the DeRose-Hinkhouse Memorial Awards, announced recently by the Religion Communication
A call to embrace a just and compassionate economic system that embodies God’s vision of hope for all people.
Among the winners announced Thursday during the Associated Church Press’ 2019 Best of the Church Press Awards was the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)’s Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, the Rev. Dr. J. Herbert Nelson, II.
Presbyterian congregations are learning that extended time off for pastors is not a luxury but a must for healthy and vibrant ministry.
This St. Louis congregation embraced the Matthew 25 invitation and is revitalizing itself by encouraging its members to become engaged in hands-on mission.
A simple journaling exercise can help people become more joyous and generous when it comes to their giving.
Easter is more than just one day. It is a 7-week season with rich opportunities to deepen our faith and better connect us to Jesus’ original followers.