Jeremiah says to settle in. Adapt, adjust, and find ways to make a meaningful life in a new environment.
All in Culture
Jeremiah says to settle in. Adapt, adjust, and find ways to make a meaningful life in a new environment.
Black love has had to exist within the context of racial trauma. From the streets of daily life to corporate, academic institutions, religious spaces, and political platforms, Black people have had to live and manage their inner rage.
Do our biggest challenges lie in relation to one another? This week let us fasten our truth-belts and remember our “enemy is not flesh and blood” (Eph. 6:12).
I have often said that I think we are on the verge of the next big evangelistic revival. Here are the five things that will help it to happen.
These stories must be shared, and as adults we hold the power and the influence with which to make space for children and adults alike to tell their stories. We must look around our congregations for where we might be missing these powerful stories of diversity.
While the wise men sought to find Jesus, I watched a man yelling at police officers at the U.S. Capitol building while holding a flag with a Christian fish and the name of Jesus.
Making the meme circuit again this Christmas is a new classic that takes on the almost-30-year-old question: Mary, did you know?
In the last year or so, I have stopped pretending I can somehow bridge the divide and have instead devoted myself to understanding it.
An initial report from an October 2020 survey by the Pruett Gerontology Center and Siburt Institute for Church Ministry.
I’m more inspired to think about we are going to do ourselves, rather than what circumstances are going to do to us.
The pandemic has given Christians a great opportunity to share their faith. But if I were Satan, here are five things I would do to be sure the church fumbles this opportunity.
“Why don’t they understand?” is not our best question in these moments as we attempt to understand our country’s struggles or our sibling’s perspectives or our child’s hurts.
Tragically, many Christians in the U.S. are falling into the trap of identifying with an array of issues on the right or on the left, resulting in a blurring and distorting of the Christian faith.
It is election season, and that brings an additional layer of stress for spiritual leaders.
It’s no secret that anger and outrage are the fuel that this particular car needs to get it where it needs to go. The question then becomes, “What does such a trip do to our soul?”
As I’ve read these posts, tweets, and blogs, I have asked myself several questions about how I am speaking through social media.
Let’s use this interruption as a time to re-imagine how we pursue God’s preferred future!
Have you ever been to a wedding reception and waited endlessly for the meal to be served? The bride and groom are off taking pictures. Meanwhile, stomachs are grumbling audibly.
In this first article, we’ll focus on some of the basic demographics of who took the survey and their responses to 10 key questions about their feelings toward returning to church.
I’ve heard stories of churches and ministers figuring out how to take steps forward despite the challenges. I have also seen churches and ministries frozen, and that concerns me greatly.