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Presbyterians Today
Mandatory or strongly encouraged anti-racism training is becoming more prevalent in Presbyterian mid councils through the U.S.
Cindy Stearns is a self-proclaimed Presbyterian worship service binge-watcher, having “attended” more than 250 churches.
A Georgia church practices “craftivism,” a ministry that combines arts and crafts with social activism against gun violence.
A new book chronicles how Black resistance and protest in the U.S. has led to growing awareness that human rights are due to all people.
Social media is not a bulletin board but rather a place to engage with people and build long-term relationships.
The church should be a safe place to validate other life experiences that are different from those in greeting cards.
When working together in community, Presbyterians are urged to empower everyone to use their gifts fully and constructively.
Even though change is often thrust upon us and unwelcome, it can help us envision and strive for a brighter future.
Spiritual journaling is a simple discipline to put us in the presence of God so we can see how the Divine is working in our life.
A Kentucky Presbyterian church discovers congregational vitality is a byproduct of listening and serving its neighbors.
