Exodus 2.0
See what the Exodus from Egypt would have looked like if Moses had a laptop, Google Maps and Facebook.
See what the Exodus from Egypt would have looked like if Moses had a laptop, Google Maps and Facebook.
Tom Arthur had a chance to serve his first parish twice…a kind of mulligan for ministry. He wonders if that might not be useful for others just starting out in ordained ministries.
As anticipation builds for the William-and-Kate wedding on April 29, the Church of England has published special prayers.
Bosco Peters writes on his blog Liturgy about the proposal to institute lay presidency of the eucharist in the Diocese of Sydney of the Anglican Church in Australia.
As the world prepares to commemorate World Malaria Day on April 25, we call on the Church to pray for those suffering from this deadly disease and take stock of those things done and those things left undone.
The gift of Easter insists that human beings are capable of divine relationship, for as Athanasius put it, “God became human that human beings might become divine.”
Alban Institute’s weekly offering looks at research about the skills congregational clergy need to handle conflict and their own emotions in tough situations.
Duke University sociologist Mark Chaves’ took another look at trends in U.S. religion and wrote a book whose working title was “Continuity and Change in American Religion.” His publisher thought that “The Decline of American Religion” would sell more books. But it’s not that simple.
Is sponsoring an expensive private school a conflict with deeply held values or an expression of them?
Almost all U.S. churches witnessed a change in the financial giving they received in 2010 compared to 2009, with smaller churches feeling the squeeze but larger churches faring relatively better.