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Presbyterians Today
Effecting dramatic social change takes more than the efforts of a single congregation. Churches and other partners must work and organize together.
A congregation agonized over whether to shut down a construction project to protect workers’ health — but thereby denying them their wages.
Two North Carolina congregations — one historically white, the other black — take steps to heal 150 years of racial wounds by worshiping together virtually.
There are five simple financial practices that churches can use to safeguard the money that members have entrusted to them.
The Pentecost Offering, one of the PC(USA)’s four annual special offerings, supports ministries for youth, children and young adults.
Pentecost, the birthday of the church, offers local churches an opportunity to see disorder as a new way of doing things.
On June 19, 1865, Texas notified formerly enslaved people that they were now free citizens. Today, 155 years later, there’s still much racial justice work to be done.
Scripture shows us that God always has plans for us and challenges us to take concrete steps to help eradicate poverty in our communities.
Churches are transforming their previously-unused lawns, fields and property into community gardens, food forests and other outdoor sanctuaries.
There is often ambiguity about what deacons do. Some Presbyterian churches are taking another look at this ministry and redefining it to meet their needs.
