Join ministry leaders for support, to explore the 7 marks of Vital Congregations and share questions, ideas, challenges and resources. We meet bi-weekly at 3 PM EST. Register Here
Join ministry leaders for support, to explore the 7 marks of Vital Congregations and share questions, ideas, challenges and resources. We meet bi-weekly at 3 PM EST. Register Here
Join ministry leaders for support, to explore the 7 marks of Vital Congregations and share questions, ideas, challenges and resources. We meet bi-weekly at 3 PM EST. Register Here
Join ministry leaders for support, to explore the 7 marks of Vital Congregations and share questions, ideas, challenges and resources. We meet bi-weekly at 3 PM EST. Register Here
Join ministry leaders for support, to explore the 7 marks of Vital Congregations and share questions, ideas, challenges and resources. We meet bi-weekly at 3 PM EST. Register Here
Congregations will have greater flexibility and choice when the new Benefits Plan of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) takes effect Jan. 1, 2025. The plan, redesigned to better support congregational ministry in the Church of today, received approval last month from the Board of Directors of The Board of Pensions of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
The Presbyterian Historical Society (PHS) continues to make progress on its effort to document the Black Presbyterian experience through the African American Leaders and Congregations Collecting Initiative (AALC).
Dr. Phyllis W. Sanders, Vital Congregations Coordinator for Trinity Presbytery, took on the study “Gaining Wisdom Through Vital Conversations: Voices of the Aging” because of what she calls “my innermost desire to continue to learn from the elderly.”
Six congregations — two of them churches in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) — were selected from 125 entries as 2024 winners of Interfaith Power & Light’s Cool Congregations Challenge.
Dr. Phyllis Sanders, Vital Congregations Coordinator for Trinity Presbytery, took on the study “Gaining Wisdom through Vital Conversations: Voices of the Aging” because of what she calls “my innermost desire to continue to learn from the elderly.”
