South Dakota pastor engages with faith leader about racism
How can churches collectively join together and spiritually impact the culture in helping those affected by racism?
How can churches collectively join together and spiritually impact the culture in helping those affected by racism?
A deferred dream became a nightmare on May 25 in Minneapolis.
May God help each of us to see the world through God’s eyes in these days.
We may not see hope in death, but there is.
How do we teach our congregations to have biblically-charged conversations about race?
“We don’t want a Chinese pastor!”
An ode to George Floyd and civility
We opened the box and saw eight stacks of bills, all 100s and 20s. We were completely in shock.
Caruthersville Wesleyan Church is known in the community as a church that prays.
Classic ideology of “come to us for church” is now in the form of house churches, inviting people to engage in worship and prayer.
As I was staring at my wife, who had recently been diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer, I no longer had his praise in my lungs or on my lips.
Sometimes it takes a lifetime to truly appreciate all the ways a good dad made all the difference.
Two California churches are ministering during COVID-19 in unique ways.
Instead of saying “God helps those who help themselves,” we should learn from the Bible that God helps those who help immigrants.
Since our sermon recall capacity is weak and our Scripture memory is light, maybe lyrics mean even more than we realize.
Despite planting in the midst of COVID-19, this Oklahoma church is finding creative ways to safely connect with its community.
Robbins First Wesleyan is a “small church with limited resources,” but the congregants and leaders are choosing to be intentional in how they engage in ministry.
We can help change the current trend and create a culture of receptivity of women being welcomed into our churches as senior pastors.
When I think of this wild year, I will think of 1 John 3: remembering how Christ has called us to love.
World Hope International is answering the call for clean drinking water in West Africa, even in the midst of COVID-19.
Through partnership and collaboration, “this is our opportunity to reach out and help serve our fellow churches in the trenches of ministry.”
From Easter Sunday firsts to COVID-19 outreach, the church is leaving a lasting imprint on surrounding communities.
Eeyore’s mentality is, “Why bother?” But there is room for hope.
The world of evangelical scholarship lost a brilliant mind, the holiness tradition lost an extraordinary advocate and The Wesleyan Church lost a native son.